davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-14
The Dressmakcrs' Standard.

To the Editor:
Please allow an experience OF twenty years to
reply 10 the question OF "N. n, Yonkers|'
should he marry good dressmaker7 No 81 per
week dude is ut In the slightest particular No
man who is not energetic and enterpr'sinE should
dare think OF such thing. No man who does
not possess a high average of the nobler sent-
monts OF manhood will answer Failing In these.
no without plenty OF money can ever hope
to Ill the bill ~. b." take notice.
HIISpANn
The evening world., 1894-05-14

work done among the sidewalk children
of this great city Children on register
5,s7l; average attendance, 2,ls4; teachers
employed, 60: dismissala to nub,,.
schools, sol. children taught cook,nn
ga, nationalities represented 15; penn1
provident funds. g. visits made by teach,
crs. 1887: loaves of bread used In school.
for lunches, 5l,777; barrels of oatmeal, %.
barrels of crackers, u; barrels of gar
ments, 200.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

A band of Western "Industrials" re-
ceived at Omaha, Neb., an offer OF 81. 40
per day and per man to work on rail-
road contract. To the credit OF the Com
monweal cause be 1t said that the offer
was Indignantly spurned. What! Sell
honest labor to a bloated railway monop-
oily for mere wages? What are we
here for?'
The evening world., 1894-05-14
CompIexions Easy to Get.

To the Editor:
As rule. drug clerks do not pretend to be
good looking. II is not the good looks which
make a gentleman Most Of their compile ions
are all right out here in the country. They
could all be good looking as the girls II
they used face preparations. as the girls do.
do not refer to all girls. but only chroms, like
Regina NJ =" who go to drug store to hirt.
and can prove 1t. II necessary.
ONE OF THEM Rayonne N ].
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Use for the Dunn b. bell.

A convenient substitute for the key
board, which is rather out of date ana
yet Is most convenient. may be readily
constructed from a very small wooden
dumb-bell. Screw two hooks into each
end and on the upper part OF each .
screw-eye. Into this last tie ribbon ps
which to hang 1t. The keys, buttonhock
&C.. may be hung on the hooks.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Put into a vessel six hard-boiled egg
yolks rubbed through sieve; smooth
nicely while beating with a spoon. and
incorporate slowly two gills of good
oil, two spoonfuls of cold veloute sauce.
little vinegar, mustard. pepper.
chopped parsley or chives.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Nobody pretends that 1t was less than
hfteen minutes after the alarm was sent
In yesterday for the Brooklyn Tabernacle
fre tina: .ne first engine responded. EN-
cellent authorities claim that the time
between call and response was eighteen
or twenty minutes. Reports all agree
that 1t was fully half an hour before the
firemen got squarely to work Greater
Brooklyn needs a quicker Fire Depart
ment
The evening world., 1894-05-14
NO DUDES OR TAILoRs THERE.

There Is a new sect or cult, or some
thing of that kind. now en- route to the
Sandwich Islands, which seems to be
for Its followers for the balance OF their
natural lives. Coxeyites ought to give
this fresh creed their attention. for 1t Is
going to make life worth living. and
reduce work to the level of IA disgrace
full supertuity. The sect Is looking for
a tropical island where fruit SSounds
and where it's members can meander
around in pristine nudity without run
ming against Philistinism that will lock
them up for indecent exposure.
They are already practising what they
preach. but not with any startling au-
dacity. A man who represents the sect
Is at present In California, and he has
started in on his clothesless mission by
disca riding his hat He will gradually
work his way down to n breech clout
we suppose, and then will come the
final transition of the gentleman into
such a living picture as can be seen In
some OF the uptown theatres any night
The sect will eat fruit and wear nc
garment of any description. 1t will
be a dudeless, tailor-less cult. and l,
ought to be happy IL 1t can succeed
in keeping off the tse-tse fly and teach
ing its youngsters how to make recep
tacles in their hair for tops, cobble
stones. jack-knivcs. baseballs and al
the other multitudinous things that finC
their way into the small boys pockets
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Central Parks broad acres Of grass
land and shade were enjoyed yesterday
by many hundreds OF the people for
whose especial benefit they are kept
open. Many OF these people made poor
return for the pleasures afforded them
In the Park by leaving the ground lit
tered with the refuse from lunch bas-
kets. 1t was not decent thing to do
The parties guilty OF the ofrense should
not repeat II.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Not for It's bipartisan provisions, but
because 1t comes nearer making the
New York Police Superintendent the
actual head OF the force, the Police
Board bill now in Gov Flowers hands
should be approved without further
delay
The evening world., 1894-05-14

The Senate has settled the tariff on
acids. The Sugar Trust is generally be-
lieved to have settled the tariff on
sweets. And yet, with all this division
of labor. progress on the general ques-
tion continues very slow.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

A dressing-scarf Is much needed in
every wardrobe, and is readily made Of
large towel. Fold in half. cut the
fringed ends to the middle. and hem the
sides Of these pieces, outlining on one
two crossed combs and on the other a
brush. Cut the towel breadthwise to Mt
the neck, sewing ribbons in front to tie.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Word was received In this city to-day that
Augustus Ptou, the theatrical manager. who
was struck by a trolley-car In Toronto last Sat
urday night, was not badly injured and would
return 10 his home In few days lie sent a
telegram saying that no bones were bToksa-
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Rockville Willis VIII Rcsume.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, May 1.-THE woollen
mills OF the New England, Iockanum and Spring
VILE companies employing 1000 persons, will re-
sumo work on full time Tomorrow. For six
months past only small part Of the looms IN these
mills have been running business IN the other
woolicn mills Of the city is also improving.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
A singIc-Tnx Absurdity.

To the Editor;
"A Duhet" say. capital is purchasing power
In reserve" = may he land or many other
things not created by labor. "Al Duhet' has
heen studying artificial definitions as taught by
the single tax school. Wealth is anything which
conters en- Its owner purchasing power,
THOMAS J. SANDFORD
The evening world., 1894-05-14

q German sect Is reported TO have
sprung up. which proposes to estab-
iish a colony where people shall go
naked and live entirely on fruit and
herbs There is suggestion of luxuri-
Gus ease about life In such a colony-a
freedom from the wear and tear OF
The evening world., 1894-05-14
MOurElnE Roscs.

Roses, asters, violets ani pansies are
now made in black cotton and silks for
the women in mourning who want TO be
gay in spite of their grief.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Benevolent Institutions.

Benevolent and charitable New York
supports thirty-six institutions for desti-
tute children. There are thirteen day
nurseries, one asyl' n. a sheltering arms,
two sheperds' 70. IS and a shelter for
babies: there are ssylums for white and
colored, ProtestrS,. Catholic, Hebrew
and sailors orphans. and the Aid So
ciety. with its eight lodging-houses for
roor boys and twenty-one industrial
schools, has no superior for child help
the length and breadth of charity's do
main.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
LETTERS.

tTnn column 10 opo IN oryoofv 'rho has
eompidfnt 10 rake grievance 10 re'tiiae, fn}or'
NATION to give rittect @ general 'ntsreH to die
eus. or a pu'lte serv,os 10 acknowledge aud 'f'o
cnn nut he idea INTO k,s hdn 100 ,eords Long
,<t,.rs oonuof he r,1ufrd
The evening world., 1894-05-14
An III-AdyIsed Town.

The town OF Miidletown, u has Just discovered
that It has backed oyer So ooO wortA Of Urors
horses owing to the bad judgment OF is Treas
urcr Chicago Mail,
The evening world., 1894-05-14
The True Anti-Coxey Remcd,

Generals Kendall and swoctsnd. Of CoNey
"Srinles," undertook to sct Themselves up Al
above the laws \ Tow hours in the ocIups "
Laporte. Ind, and New York City gave each
a dinsrent idOa OF his Importance City
Star.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

OF course, 1t was an Evening World"
extra which gave the first and only
story yesterday of the Tabernacle's de-
struction in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Some deserters from the Intustrlals say they've
washed their hands OF the wnolc business wash
ing the hands gn't murh, but its starter
rh!latelpAia Timos
The evening world., 1894-05-14
A New Greeting.

To the Editor:
Instead OF the familiar sautAtlon met with In
the magazines; Good Tnrnins. Have you used
Apples sospr why not, for the sake Of a
change. ray; GOOD morlingl Have you bssn
VAccinatedr' ELL
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Mr.. Harrison goes West to-day. Out
Of New York will not be out OF mind. in
his case. however. This Is what bothers
some men with an eye towards 80.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Well, Justice Diver. how about the
eonstitutionality of the Coxey claim ?
Are you ready to answer that Second
District Committee yet?
The evening world., 1894-05-14

The baseball Senators took drop
last week, but the United States Sem
ators won't even take n tumble.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

II was a fine, hot Sunday all around,
despite the freeze-out of license at Coney
Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

There is no pause in the revelations OF
fraud and botchery in the construction
OF the new navy and its fittings. The
latest development is that four broad
side guns on the cruiser Columbia can
not be used, for lack OF room Enthusi-
astic people who were lately so ready
TO try the mettle OF our squadrons
against some safe foe will be vcr-
thankful, perhaps. by this time. N-t
the defects In our ocean fighters We're
allowed to come out in time OF peace.
With the New York blowing itself up
in battle, the Columbia standing "A help
less target before the guns OF for
eiGncr, and other boats on our side
showing the effects Of a real test of de-
feCt!ve armor-plGtes, We should, indeed.
be giving "A fin, exhibition before the
navies OF the world.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

In the Brooklyn Tabernacle disaster
the fame-king began his work on the or
gan. He played an overture to destruc-
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Handicap Day tomorrow. There can
be but one best horse in the race. though
everybody has named one.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

"Three times and"-no. Talmage Is not
out. He will try again.
The evening world., 1894-05-14

The Giants are expected to show slow
Philadelphia what fast baseball Is this
week.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Little Thyme for uig Elephant.

short.poem epltaph Tor the occasion:
y,
l., !. L,
The evening world., 1894-05-14
You Don't Say IAN Hat"

To the Edltor.
Is stella correct In saving "a historical mis-
take sm | correct In saying IAN historical
| mi6taker A CANAL STREET CONDUCTOR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Washington, Sept 26.-Today's ad-
vice from Toxic stating that second
Japanese army OF 10000 men sailed
from Hiroshima yesterday is regarded
here as the frat move in the advance
on the Chinese capital, Peltln.
1t is pointed ont that there is no
need OF japanese endorsements in
Corea. as since the battle OF Ping Yang
the Japanese have practical possession
OF Corsa. and their first army OF 1900
needs no additions. II is believed by
diplomats that the Japanese have turn
ed their attention from Corca with n
view TO Invading China. The gulf OF
Pei Chi Ii, which the dispatches give
as the probate destination u the army,
is the entrance to the river leading to
Peltin II Is said. however. that the
forts at the entrance 10 the river arc
practically impregnable, owing to n
stretch OF mud flats around them. II
is not believed. therefore, that any adj
vance on PelSin would be made IN the
river, but that the 10000 men would be
landed at some gulf port, whence q
short overland march would take them
to he walls OF Peldn. This circuit Of
the forts IS the strategic move advised
by United States army officer of high
rank. who has made a study OF Japnn's
| proposed Invasion of China.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Nj. Vernon. Tex. Sept 2b.-Yestor-
day ut O'Clock D m. Hon. %. y.
cuiberson addressed large and APP
preciative audience At the courthouse.
he entire town and our school turn-
cd out to hear and honor man who
has long and faithfully served his
county Among Other things. he
showed the uttsr impoEslblliiy OF relief
TO the people under a Republican or
popullstle government and urged the
Democrats to united effort, thet they
might roll up an overwhelming ma
jority In the coming election. Ar
Ter the speaking a great many VINO
had said they would not vote for the
colonel expressed Themselves an be.
ing highly pleased with his speech. and
said they would vote for him The
colonel was sorry that his opponent,
"CyclGne' Davis. was not present, and
said he would be pleased 10 have him
with him at any OF his appointments,
The colonel says he IN very sorry he
can speak at but one place In each
county, on nccornt OF the III health
Of Mrs culbers0n, and y fearful u
being called 20 her death bed most
any time. The colonel VIII 10 10 Mt.
Pleasant today
Hon. Cyclone Davis n billed TO Hpenh
here on the sth Of next month, and
arrangements viii bs made for some
one TO meet him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
Stood by nryan Almost TO Man.
HOLT NJ n Diversion.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 6-rhe Bryan
free silver faction had charge OF the
machinery OF the Democratic oonvcn.
ton today. The eredentiAl committee
reported an the contests In favor OF
the Bryan forces. leaving the admin
istration anti-silver element as o small
minority in the onvontion-scareeiy
100 delegates.
a. ID. Oldham of Kcarney was made
permanent chairman aud announced
the convention ready for nominations.
DR., Edwards OF Lancaster amid great
demonstration, placed Bryan Ia nom
ination for United States senator. He
was chosen by exclamation. aud replied
In speech pledglng himself TO work
for free silver and against monopolies
After wrangling tin after midnight
over tile question OF fusion the matter
was postponed, pending the report OF
the committee on platform. The mi
norl,y report was similar TO the ma
4 1orlty, with the exception OF the clause
relating to finance. which declares for
| a gold basis. II was wholly ignored
by the victorious silverltes, however.
\ and the majority report carried with
rush.
After renewing their allegiance TO the
Jeitersonian principles, expressing the
belief that public office is a public
| trust" and that all men are created
equal, the income tax Is endorsed, oioc.
ton OF senators by the people advo-
Gated and amendment to the constitu.
ton making upresldent ineligible FOL
reelection, the report at length re-
views the American Protective associa'
tlon question aud denounces that move
ment In severe terms.
The following ticket was nominated
at late hour. l0i antl-fusioniHtB bolt
ing during the process: Governor
Judge Holcomb; lieutenant governor J
n. Griffin; secrs.Rry Of state. r. H. I'll
lick. treasurer, c. a. Linkhnrt; attor
ncy general, @, b. Carey; auditor, J
c, Dahlmani commissioner of publ
lands and buildings. j. u. Kent; super
intcndont OF public instruction, w. a
Jones. uolcomh. Griffin, Carey, Ken
and Jones are Popu list nominees. Tn
regular convention then adjourned
The boilers then at once orHAniEe
Into a separate convention aud beS~
the work Of electing IA straight Demo
cratic ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Everything Was Dark md All the
sports Were In u Plight

- ~ =.
New YORK sept ze'--Twenty-ilVe OF
Inspector McI.aughlin's detectives left
noiIce hendouartera nj o'clock this
80 ~ 49,. ~, ~ -. a,
morning ana prohe up ih'o pairs az
the Bowery and Houston street.
some went on the east and west sides
90 .ha, uyeiv ,ho-oughfar. and others
% '''a' ny. ~ IT,, - - ~
got on cars going up ana down town.
They were out to show that Super
t,,,.rden, prvnes has nbout made nm
"'es ~, ~, ovo,sa taw
ms mino 70 see '"e' ''i' 10"
would not be held as a rug In his face
I'm the future.
~ ae,an,,,,o. Stained nj every "a.
rhe ueteV'''s '''ppVN -,
loon as they went along me i'o"'Iy
and at 1850 there was not an "nll-night
hor IN operation on the street. The
p'' a. -. la. re,uires lint
New YORK excise 'aw re4u',s' "a
every saloon in the city must be closed
at " o'clock every night IN tne yen5,
and not be opened before SIX o'eloel.
the next morning This law has been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Washington. Sept ad--irranklin D..
iso.ke, one OF the most prominent law.
ye-a and Democrats OF Bunalo, q great
friend of President Cleveland and one
Of the foremost men at the syracuac
convention said IN what | nay lot It
be Understood that speak only for
myself VIII noithor work nor vote
for senator iiili Tor governor My In
dlctment against him has two counts,
llrat 1 maintain that from March I,
ibag, he has dunp everything he could
TO harasp, annoy and distract the Dem
ucratie administration here
Second, | regard him as primarily re-
apunHiblp Tor the ofirnHr IN tho state
u New York fOr which Judge Maynard
was tried aud convicted last year
Tho only real defense that judge
Maynard had was that he was a Vpou
natured fellow and compelled To dc
what he dld by The uvvrpnwpring In
fiuenoe Of David bennett I'M I viii
! vote Tor no man connected With thai
crime. ! do mol see how Judge Gaynol
bean accept after the treatment uf m,
/ contested delegation from Kings coun
I ~ Mr., Lockwood'e nomination FOL
| lioutenant-EoyernOr l regard uH an nd
/ mirahlc one. | shall only regret u Ii
10 IL Ia association on tho ticket viii
/ Hlll"
Representative Tarancy. Democrat o
Missouri Mr MRS nomination IL ~
| exceptionally htfonR one. Mr. lilll IN
man OF rare political fngnoity. N
would not take nomination n n
We're TO be sacrificed. His willingness
20 accept the leadership OF the Ne'
York Democracy this year ~ In nj
opinion the mont convincing proof W
advanced that the Democrats will carr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
mont.

savannah. Ga. Sept, 26.-Tho tropi-
cal cyclone which has been approach
ing Savannah for the last two days
ragged here all day and last night The
wind reached a maximum velocity OF
siXty miles an hour Al Tybee II blew
IS tnllea an hour. The storms seems 70
have split somewhere south OF mere
and the central part passed east ny
~, oulf stream. The damage IN THIS
section cannot be estimated with any
Accuracy. Grave appreherslons are
felt Tor the rice crop. No trains have
paesed north on the Florida centrhl
aud Peninsula road. A washout on the
sayannah and Western Florida road,
slxty miles west OF savannah. has
caused a suspension OF travel on that
rond. No vessels have left sort In
/ tie las' two days The hhippinF on
damage is reported 10 1ipping IN this
/ Mace -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
rmou Anr run MAN.



conrrntulates the people o. the state
,,,'ns, ths restoratl6n OF bnsinsps con
naenc, aud the improvement OF Indus
mai conditions which are following
the repeai by Democratic congress
~ mo laws OF its Republican prehe-
eeasora. Iinaound financial Legislation
driving out our gold and threatening
single silver Standard a worse than
~ tariff unneccasarrily adding 70
IN. cost of living. Diminishing federal
royenues ana over stimulating favored
industries at the general expense pro-
eis,st. rsnendlturnH converting an as
snrinv treasury surplus Into an
alarming deficit. these wern the ill-
conceived and Inflated prodneia OF lte-
publican partisanship which Drought
M country to the verge OF financial
ana industrial ruin, which wiped out
nrlvate fortunes. reduced Incomes,
,urned tens Of thousands OF men out
- ,,-orh closed factories, destroyed
bualneHs. brought thousands Of deherr-
ING moor face % face with starvation.
ana INFLICTED general distress upon the
American people Tne cpmpleie tisna'
fer Of the government 70 the Demo
cratic PARTY was too late 70 avert these
terrible evils, Il could only remove
their abuses and repair The injury
we therefore rejoice that by the rR.
nnai of the Sherman law for the pur-
( rhnra and storage Of silver bullion all
sear 81 a deprecated currency has been
niiayed and faith has been restored In
4 ne ability of the government 70 main.
1 min a constant parity between iir soln
and silver c0inhRe, that ~ the repeal
| M thr Mckinley tsrin law, tho iuordi-
] natc taxation Of many for the bentht
~ ire few has been notably dimln.
! ilhed. and the plan " lnsquitable AND
,nonsfrous cust0ma duties which have
stsryod some Industries and oyerfed
amer. tho iarln schedules have i'd
,uated. that while anordinE ample safe
s,uaris for American labor, they re-
1 dnee the price 10 the people OF the ne
/ ressiticg Of life and encourage the pro
motion Of Industry by cheepening the
~, ~ raw materials used ~ manu-
,sctures and by reducing expenditures
yshersyer possible. and by proylHion iof
additiouaI revenues, fhe Legitimate ~,
yannda upon the federal treaanfy VII
M longer exceed The governments m
\ cnsne and ncrcaRltate an incrrnae IN
the public debt 1910.
rha beneficial effects Of the adoption
NJ fhaee nalutary measures or pnplls
o,,lcy are already plalniy. apparent
Each DAY gives evidences Of retufnins
p AiiIIs closed by the sif1ei- % P-n'h'