davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-05

To the Editors
We made an entertainment among rs chill.
dfen. and have collected %. So
BELLA KoENIGsBER0. isi T. Ssd st.,
sAMAIR and LEAH HoENTHAL. lss 4. asa a.
HARRY HARRlS lbs 4. sd A.,
HIL.DA and CARL LEHBURGER. lST n eSd q.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
EDPTORIALLY WRIT.
III. HowIinr Time Is Over.

Though the calamltist may now retire into in
nocuous desuetude, he can say he had a bowling
time II It while II lasted-Philadelphia Times.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

To the Editor:
lnclosed hnd 80. This amount 10 contributed by
the following young misses members OF tho
Mabel MacNamee Martha / arsen ''
Margaretta Barmore Emma RaIes
r@uI.n hopertsoh, Jennie Jones,
I nu Ssison, kaYsr Parry.
L"he Euu'nser' Dora Garthansen,
Long Island City.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

New York Citys patience seems al
most inexhaustible. Not SO the supply OF
seats for New York Citys surface ca
patrons.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Fair in New Rochelle.

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind sass for the Sick Babies Fund
collected at fair held at 81 Mechanic street.
New Rochelle. by Sadie Finley. Sissy Hynes
| and others NEW ROCHELLE
The evening world., 1894-09-05

OF certain OF the Anti-Tammany or
ganizations II may be wickedly re-
marked that they are united as against
Tammany, but divided as among them
selvea Which won't do, at all.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Fifty-second street Fair

To the Editor:
Enclosed md 30 cents, proceeds Of a small fair
htld at as East Finy-second street by Rose
years old.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

They are all opposed to Tammany. At
least 20 say the delegates from the va
rious reform organizations who met at
the Coleman House last night 70 con-
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Senator Jones. Of Nevada, does not
love the Republican party less. but free
silver more.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

car passenger IL permitted to be hung
up by a strap.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

There is no one in the Greater New
York who cannot do something for the
Better New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
''No seat, no fare"
Come home, vigilant.

Why should the New Yorker pay for n
seat In the street car and not get It?
The evening world., 1894-09-05

, 1t is wrong for police captain to lose
his temper merely because he is asked
how he got 1t.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

1t is unfortunate for Nevada that just
as one OF her Senators Is gravely &C
cused, the other turns Populist.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Jersey City Entertainment

| To the Editor
| Al small entertainment held at 80 Ocean
| avenue by Lille Gerhart Celia Naughton Addie
| Mesick, Carrie Merrill Georgia HagRn 10 cents
| was realized THE COMMITTEE
| Jersey City. N. j.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Anh-Platt II no longer conspicuously
advertised at the political pharmacy o.
che @. o. p.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
On sixty-third street,

Louis ollendorf and Samuel Addison had
fruit stand at nS Grand street. and made 90
cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

A street car should be considered full
enough when the limit of its seating
capacity has been reached.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
From Little Horton.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please hnd 81 from
LITTLE HORTON sCoBIE. aged two yeara
| $50 East One Hundred and Thlrty-sixth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Mrs. Rhein and her sister. Miss Lick
ner. whose arrest on trumped-up charges
by two policemen of the East Eighty
eighth street station was described In
Mondays Evening World" were dis
charged in the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday. The story Of the policemen
carried no weight In court against the
straightforward testimony OF the sis
tors and the Endorsement OF their neigh
bors ana friends. The action OF the
officers who made the arrests IL now
officially stamped AS an outrage 1t
must not go unpublished.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Dotted India SILK Waist.

Blouse waist of dotted India silk made
full with yoke, edged with wide fall
Of white lace and trimmed with ribbon
A fiounce of the lace is sewed to the
belt for a basque under a ribbon beltI
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Yoar Letter VIM Appear Later.

An i..:s,s IRON ssrir,.ss.sr. . q. slss B.sl..
slEsaE z t1h eolsnn i.lsk - - -
The evening world., 1894-09-05
BrookIxn CoIIectora.

To the Editor:
Inciossd md 81 u.s. collected by
Sadie Marks. Nellie Grieve.
Maggie Curtin. Addie Marks
Brooklyn, " Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Congressman Wilson, OF West Vir-
gnia, sailing for Europe to-day, takes
with him the best wishes OF millions OF
fellow-citizens for a pleasant trip and,
as regards the regaining of his health.
profitable one. in the late conflict at
Washington. where the people suffered
IA temporary icpulse through the treach-
cry OF many of their chosen servants,
Chairman Wilson was among the faith
ful
The evening world., 1894-09-05
French GinSham Dinner Dress.

Here is one Of the gay little dinner
gowns for a girl between eight and four
teen years. The price is IS for the eight
year size and each year above 1t adds
80 cents to the cost. 1t Is trimmed with
The evening world., 1894-09-05

vigilants centreboard IL a centre OF
much interest. also OF much misfortune.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
A Fordham show"

To the Editor:
We send you - 80. made at . show.
Sadie MaKill Harry Ritter,
Willie Magill. Bessie Ritter,
FordhAm, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Dinner for beauty.

THURSDAY.
Lentil Soup. celery
Fried Parsnips-white Sauce.
Bread and Butter.
Spanish omelet Rice Croauettes'
Plums. Seed Cookies
walnuts. Coffee.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Madison Avenu. Chi,dr., IN we'll

Carrie and Tobias Mincer. 1874 Madison avenue:
Irving J. Furth. 1915 Madison avenue, and Stella
The evening world., 1894-09-05
frankie L. Forlorn.

al West Fifty-uintA street. New ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

almost as much as is Johann Most,
Schwab is an anarchist for what there
is in it" He keeps a saloon on the east
side in New York. A piano stands at
one side of the bar. There is black
board ON one of the walls, and there are
seats and little rostrum. Schwab sells
beer, like any other liquor dealer, for
profit, and the fact that his beer is good
undoubtedly adds to the availability of
his place as rendezvous. Sometimes
his wife-a very pretty and attractive
hausfrau-assists him. They have sew
eral children, sturdy, but we'll behaved,
every one, who sometimes spend the
early hours of the evening in the saloon
among the guests, each of whom they
salute with a kiss or handshake when
bedtime comes
1t is after the children have gone that
the evening becomes interesting at
Schwab's. Ny frau goes behind the bar
to deal out the malt drink, and Schwab
takes his place among the guests. He is
a big man, with a handsome head,
massive neck and broad shoulders. Once
he was athletic, but he has become podgy
of late from too much beer drinking. He
has a voice that is still sonorous, not
withstanding his devotion to Gambri-
nus and he sings or tells stories or
talks the new philosophy in either
German or English, according to the
temper of his guests. Meanwhile no alb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
THE WHEELING WORLD.

If Willis b. Troy, A. A. Zimmerman S
agent, finds SIS, 900 in sight for Zim in Paris,
the world famous amateur will go abroad
and race for French gold. George Banker
and W. F. Murphy will probably pace him.
The racing men near New York have
commenced training for the Milburn road
race, which will be held on Memorial day.
Austin Crooks, the Buffalo cyclist, has
arrived in France and challenged Harris,
the English flyer, to ride him series of
match races.
The L. A. w. racing board have decided
to reinstate all the intercollegiate wheel
men whom they suspended last June for
participation in unsanctiOned races.
1t will be necessary, according to new
rules adopted by the racing board, for all
racing men to give two weeks notice of all
attempts to lower records this season.
Nick Kaufman, the trick rider, recently
won the championship of Europe by defeat
ing Gouget, the French expert.
Sandow, the strongest man on earth, is
about to become a wheelman.
Harry Wheeler is entered in the road race
between Milan and Turin, Italy, which is
to take place on May 49, A prize of $1,000
is offered to the winner.
An effort is being made by the Springfield
Bicycle club to raise 81 900 for the purpose
of sending Tyler, Windle and Sanger to
Belgium to compete in the international
championship races for the Saltonstall
trophy, now in the possession of the New
York Athletic club.
Miss Frances f. Willard is an enthusiastic
bicyclist. She says she was 26 hours learn
ing to ride
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

lunch over an oil stove. Sometimes
they eat in their room and at other
times sit at table with the rest of the
boarders.
The governor comes home from the
splendid executive .chamber each day
about o'clock unless there is pressing
business. He pulls off his boots, slips his
feet into the easy slippers kept at hand
by his wife and sinks into big loung-
ing chair, from which he rarely rises
until it is time to retire. Mrs. Waite is
with him, his son plays around the
rooms few close friends, mostly APP
pointees from the back counties, drop in,
and pass the evenings talking politics.
Governor and Mrs Waite are both ma
tives of western New York, where the
governor edited the Jamestown Journal
for 20 years, and where he married his
first wife in 1852. The present Mrs.
Waite, who is cousin of her prede-
cessor, was then a beautiful child of 6
and danced merrily at the wedding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

very bright and forward and full of his
father 5 nervous energy. He is affection
ately called 1.-The young governor" i'll
the family circle.
Mrs. Waite is not much over 5 feet
tall and not much over 100 pounds III
weight. She dresses plainly and does not
go into society. On the day Of the gov
ernOr'S inauguration she sat i'll box in
the Broadway theater, where the cere-
mony took place, an inot1ensive looking
woman, rather thin and wholly com
mOnplace i'll appearance, Just such Il
woman rs might be imagined sewing
buttons on the governor 5 clothes, Il duty
which no doubt she is frequently called
upon to perform.
The society women of Capitol hill re
garded her as a person of modest station,
who would probably make Il great many
blunders for their amusement, but whom
they would not Slight, though it would
doubtless be their duty to make her feel
her little deficiencies. The shoe was
soon Oh the other foot. Mrs. Waite left
formal cards uSt once i'll return for calls
and since that time has appeared quite
ObliviOus of the existence Of such a thing
as society, except on rare occasions. The
ordinary functions at which Il govern
or's wife is the central figure are not
graCed by her presence, and she has Civ
Ell no entertainments, except an occa-
sional card party to intimate friends.
One reason for her action is probably
that the governor is poor man, having
little income besides his salary, and
Mrs. Waite knew that she could neither
entertain nor dress like the women on
the hill. 1t is said that Mrs. Waite
makes her own clothes i'll order to have
more money to devote to charity. She is
interested in w. G.. T. [. work and
other reformatory movements, is q de-
won't believer in all the doctrines Of the
most advanced branch of the Populist
movement and has been active in the
women's political clubs formed since
their right to vote was established.
But above all things else Mrs. Waite
is interested in her husband and his
work Her devotion to him is complete,
and in return her influence over him is
greater than that of all his other advisers
combined. Not infrequently the govern
or says before deciding some important
matter, "Well, I'll talk to my wife
about it, " as though that were the most
natural thing possible. Unfriendly
tongues say that he is henpecked, that
Mrs. Waite interfcres altogether too fire.
quently III matters of state, and that the
governor is guided entirely too much by
her opinions and Judgment. Most people
who have met Mrs. Waite consider her
aquiet domestic woman, quite incapable
of meddling with state affairs.
Colorado has no gubernatorial man
sion. Governor Waite resides in small
family hotel in the heart of Denver, oc-
cupying front and back parlor and
third small room. The apartments are
only four or five feet from the ground.
separated from the sidewalk only by a
narrow lawn. Meals are provided by the
house excont when Mrs. Waite gets up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

Ian anarchistic caricature from Paris Figaro.
serbs beer as though he had the capacity
of a tun, occasionally setting up" a
round himself to keep his guests good
natured. Probably Schwab is really in
nocuous, as are most of the New York
anarchists whose names are known. 1t
is among those who keep out of the
newspapers that there is perhaps real
danger. 1t is only fair to Schwab to say
that he sometimes claims to be socialist
and no anarchist, and that the more noisy
of the anarchists have lately rendez-
voused elsewhere, especially at Grobe
Michel's, which is freely translated to
mean "Gruff Mikes.
England, as the safe refuge of the
enemies of organized society when
driven out of other countries, has so far
been pretty free from anarchistic out
breaks Though the physical force men
among the Irish agitators have used
dynamite bombs, they cannot be proper
ly spoken of as anarchists. They thought
to substitute home rule for British rule,
not TO do away with all government.
But since the accidental explosion
which killed an anarchist at Greenwich
and the investigation of the Autonomy
club, which disclosed such network of
plOttings, England seems to have decid
ed to draw the line tighter, and it is
possible if she does that there may be
trouble between her authorities and the
men with the bombs.
The strongest determination to stamp
out the movement exists in France,
where the literature and pictorial art of
anarchy is also most daring and pro-
nounced and where men of greater men,
tai calibcr than anywhere else-like Re
clusS, the geOgrapher-save i'll Russia,
are i'll sympathy with the reds. 1t is
predicted that if the travelling public
cannot receive assurances soon that the
beautiful French capital will be as safe
during the coming summer as formerly
the receipts of Partisan inns will be
much below the normal figures, and
that the prosperity of the city will sen
sibly decrease. This causes the people
generally to eXecrate the anarchists, but
somehow the police seem to be power
less to stop the explosions.
Shortly after the last explosions in
Paris and Rome-but when were the
last explosions? Perhaps between the
time of this writing and its printing
there has been still another.
Let US hope that the cult of destruc-
ton is on the decline in America.
l. D. MARSHALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
Household Hints.

Denim continues to be favorite mate
rial in house decorations.
Chloride of lime in the proportion of
six ounces to the gallon Of water is a
good disipfectant for wooden vessels.
Sheets folded across, bringing the wide
and narrow hens together, then folded
again, then irOned across both sides, are
finished quickly and look as we'll as if
more time was spent on them.
Clothes when brought in should be
separated and folded at once. If allowed
to lie together, many wrinkles accumu-
late.
An iron weighing seven pounds does
better work by passing it over the
clothes once with a firm, steady pres
sure than lighter iron hurriedly passed
over the clothes two or three times.
In the matter of cooking. we can have
lightweight kettles of granite or other
ware, instead of the old back breaking
ironware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
TIE AUTONOMY Clue.

great cities of refuge for the disciples of
the red flag though the most dangerous
revolutionists are said to make their
headquarters in Chicago and Paris New
York has % periodicals that uphold an
archy-almost as many as Paris In
Spain, centering at Barcelona, they are
very strong, and in Italy they are giving
cause for pronounced alarm. The masses
are worse off in these two countries than
in any other European country, unless
it be Russia, or than they are in the
United States. France has suffered
greatly from the depredations of the
bomb, England is beginning to wonder
if her liberation has not been mistake,
and of late bombs are being found alto
gether too often for comfort in the
United States. So far as the present
writer knows, there are no anarchists in
Asia, Africa, Australia or South Amer.
lea
The bomb thrown at the Haymarket
in Chicago in 1886 was the first and has
been the only decidedly serious NANTES
tation of anarchism in America The
names of the men who were connected
and punished as having been concerned
in that work of carnage, whether guilty
or not, have been placed ON the roll of
those not to be forgotten. To anarchists
they seem to be inscribed in burning
characters on the scrolls of fame. To
most other people they are written
against the somber shadows of infamy
in letters so black as to make its gloom
almost luminous.
Other bombs have been thrown in
other American cities than Chicago by
persons quite as anxious to do harm as
We're those who threw the Chicago
bomb, and many arrests have been made,
but the results have never been very
serious.
The names of certain New York an
archists are well known to readers of the
newspapers One does not need to read
them twice to know that there are few
among them of American birth or Of
English, Irish or Scottish blood Schwab,
Most, Penkert, Michel, Gcldmann, all
suggest central Europe. TIC me Justus
Schwab Ii the most interesting Amer
snarchisk ] have : su6nicion that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
DlANA'S DARLINGS.

Mrs. Frank Leslies pet is a French poo.
die, with his hair cut in the latest Palisian
style.
Mrs. J. Heiskill has been reelected libra
rian of the Paola Q\an.) public library fol
the fourteenth time.
Among the very prettiest girls now in
New YORK society are Amy Bend, Elsie
! Clews, Grace Wilson and Miss Ruth Law
r renee.
The Duchess of Coburg has a magnificent
girdle which is said to be of incalculablc
value. 1t is of square emeralds set in gold,
with cross at the end.
Le-oh-ta Wah- nah wah-nah, or ''The Maid
With the Eyes That Kill, "a half breed Sioux
girl, has changed her name to Mrs John
Jones. She married an Indian agent.
Mrs. Dunlop Hopkins of the New York
School of AppliSd Design for Women has
been asked by Princess Christian to assist
in founding a similar school in London.
Miss Conybeare, who has been travelling
in Canada, where she spent some time a
Lady Aberdeen's guest, was imprisoned in
Derry Jail for feeding evicted tenants at
Donegal, Ireland
Mrs Cleveland takes more outdoor eXer-
else than she used to take. Until recently
she was rarely seen in the street except in
a carriage, but now she may be frequently
observed out walking, attired very simply.
A daughter of Mother" Mandebaum he
notorious New York receiver of stolen goods,
lives in Toronto. She is n good, honest
woman, and under an assumed name is liv
ing life in strange contrast with that OF
her mother
Musical culture among working people
has been tried successfully by Charlotte
Mulligan of Philadelphia. Beginning with
a Sunday school class of boot blacks she has
had 10000 workmen under tuteage in the
last 20 years.
Mrs Maria Mead Smith of Virginia City,
New, has ''broken' horses that would out
wit and tire many a man. She has often
ridden bareback for miles with no bride
other than a rope with slip moose over the
animals nose.
Miss Mary Philbrook of Jersey City
heights, who is the first woman in New
Jersey to apply for admission to the bar
first became interested in law while a type
writer and amanuensis in Il lawyers office
, where she had access to legal literature.
One of the most remarkable of English
women speakers is the Countess of Carlisle.
She will speak for a whole hour, or even
two, without so much as a note, winning
the hearts of her hearers by the extreme lu-
cidity and irresistible charm of her manner.
Mrs William II. Vanderbilt is one of the
few millionaire householders of New York
who do not employ housekeeper. She
attends personally to all the details of her
menage The butler who stands behind
her chair every day at dinner was Obliged
to give bonds for the safe keeping of The
treasures committed to his care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
A GOVERNORS WIFE.
MRS. WAITE is THE ASSISTANT EXEC
UTlVE OF COLORADO.

She Is Woman of Varied Accomplish
ments and Is a True Helpmate-Takes
More Interest In Politics and In House,
wifely Arts Than In Society.
Mrs. Waite, wife of the governor of
Colorado, whom we frequently see men
toned in the press dispatches, is much
younger than her husband. She is 4S
years of age, and he is So She was a
widow and he widower when they
were married in 1885, and each of them
had three children, all we'll along in
years and some of them married. Mrs.
Waite does not look to be over 35. Her
figure and voice are both youthful Her
eyes are blue, and her fair complexion is
fresh and clear. Her chestnut hair is
soft and fine and has only few scat
tered threads of silver. The governors
abundant hair and whiskers are snow
white and patriarchal but his tall fig
IRE is erect aud robust, with a strength
unusual to his years. He is somewhat
deaf, but shows no otl'"r sign of phys
ical disability. BY til present union
Governor and Mrs Waite have one
child, son about years old, who is