davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08
TEIE
Eaton Burnett. Business, Colleges,

Baltimore, Md, and Washington, ID. Co.
Are prepared to give their students the bene
fit of Office, Bank, and Counting House prac-
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Long and extensive experience has per
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Weekly lectures on Commercial Law, Cur
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Day school open the entire year.
For further particulars call on or address,
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18th and + Sts., Washington. D.. Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08
IT G.. BEsSEST.
We SURGEON.

ONCE at Harden's livery stable. Durham, \.
e; residence with Capt. l.. l.. Pamplin, North
Durham. Services offered 10 the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
Bliss School Of Electricity,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

If you want TO know what electricity Is do
ing for the world. if you want 10 become a
practical electrician or electrical engineer,
ct, er this school,, the only one OF its kind.
Laboratory completely equipped Tor demon
stratlOn and practical work. Students learn
the construction of instruments and machines
by taking them apart and recOnstructing them,
their theory from popular lectures. and their
practical use from experienced instructors
Graduates are com petent 70 install wiring.
dynamCs. etc and To manage railways and
lighting plants. Lectures by the Principal,
who has had extensive experience in insralla-
ton and construction, and by +. p Lewis,
Professor Of Physics and Electrical Engineer
ing in Columbian University.
Session begins October /. ls9i. Terms for
complete course. lasting eight months, $50.
payable So on registering. SIS December /,
and $l5 February b. For further Information
address. l.. ID. BLISS. Principal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08

Mr.. Cram denies the charges made by
Mrs. Cram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08

The authorities in Pennsylvania are
trying to convince the public that the
Bavarian did not die of cholera, but G. r.
Orr, one of the attendants who, went
through the epidemic of 1854, says it was
a genuine case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08
Read

what the President of the famous
Blackwcll's Durham Tobacco says
and believes of The
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08

A young society man Of Baltimor
looses his fortune in riotous living, an
has Joined the t. S. cavalry.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-08

Major Guthrie is out with the p%Opulists
in great shape. The Caucasian this week
prints a list of his appointments. They
are eleven in number.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
ELASTIC CRIMINALITY.

Justice Gaynor, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday decided the Sax
ton amendment OF last year to the Ives
Pool law constitutional. The decision
was made In one OF the suits brought
by Peter De Lacy to test the constitu-
tionality OF the act declaring the plac-
ing of bets on a race on commission a
felony.
II Judge Gaynors decision is correctly
reported 1t goes to the marrow Of the
question. He decides It constitutional
to legalize betting at certain times on
a race track, and TO punish II as a fell
ony II INDUCED in elsewhere, or II done
on the track on commission. TO oidi-
nary minds it seems like legalizlng the
picking of pockets Oh one side of Broad
way on certain days In the year. but
declaring It a felony II done OIL the other
side Of Broadway or elsewhere.
The case will he appealed. and 1t re-
mains to be seen whether 1t will stand
the test OF the Appellate Court.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SHAFT No. 2"

Forked lightning in streaHs Of zigzag
impressiveness is the main feature Of
the domestic story OF to-day" now being
acted at the Columbus Theatre. Harlem,
under the title of shaft No. @" The
lightning Is something new in the way
OF stage storms and 1t succeeds a moon
one OF the moOniest moons | have ever
seen--over which clouds roll blackly and
ominously. OF far more consequence
than the hero, the heroine or the "doTes-
tic story OF to-day rcplete with intensity"
are the lightning and the moon. The
audience absolutely stopped the action
OF the play to applaud these electric
effects" which are undoubtedly original
and interesting.
SHAFT No. o. itself is not a very val
liable contribution to stage literature.
Its story is a trifie too far-fetched for
unhesitating acceptance. The villain is
actuatcd by hatred OF a man who TWEEN
ty years before the play opened had
married the girl loved by this villain
Twenty years Is q long time Time heals
all wounds. as the copy-books say, and
one rarely hears these contests between
men when the woman has reached the
ripe age of, say forty-hve. In order to
bring the mechanical effects into SHAFT
No. 2" something has to - done. The
first effect is the explosion ny dynamite
Of coal mine. The hero OF the play Is
an electrical inventor, who works for
the gentleman whom the villain has
threatened. The villain. to prevent his
victim raising money by Jim's most re-
cent invention. goes down the shaft to
get Jim wounded. There's your dyna-
mite explosion, ready on tap. Then for
the forked lightning. The villain tries to
steal Jim's electric wires: storm RACES and
strikes villain dead. Tableau put cont
forget that Jim Is accused of the crime.
In the next act his paralytic mother goes
to plead with the Governor for his life,
and in the last act all ends neatly.
The story is roughly told. but In spite
OF this the stage effects will make Shat,
No. 2" very profitable affair SO en-
thusiastic was the audience last night
the sixth performance Of the plece-that
Frank j.. Bixby. the author. was called
before the curtain. The play will be In
much demand by popular-price houses
Frank Losee played the villain very
conventionaiiy, and Miss Gilmore an
Irish role with which she did fairly we'll
The best work was done by Mrs w. G
Jones. Paul Scott was acceptable and
]. r. Gilbert was not. The company Is
described on the programme as "merito.
rious." That's new. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

any serious injury. had they checked themselves
from Jumping out. OF course, like every other
rule It has Its exceptions. No person will stay
IN carriage that is about to plunge over n preci-
pice or be dashed to pieces against a fence or
rock II escape is possible. A timid horse will
take fright at flying newspaper that somebody
mas thrown away or a baby carriage trundl.d
across the drive by nurse. which was the I'm
fortunate case with Miss shsnner. And many
times too horses run away, not from fright
but Just from high spirits They 70 alons we'll
enough on the avenue. but when they strike the
smooth park roads they grow excited and want
TO go faster. and the nrst thing the driver real.
ICES they are running away You see that the
danger here is not simply TO the occupants OF a
vehicle attached to runaways but to those on
bicycles and In other carriages with which thew
may come In contact. But the peril Of the former
Is generally much the greatest. especially where
they are so void OF judgment as to jump out
1t does not seem as II the advice sit stir would
be hard to remember. and yet nearly everybody
appears to forget It Just at the moment when
1t would be most important to keep it in mind
In the excitement OF the moment they appear to
think only OF parting company with the team.
ELLA NJ. HESS, 2 wiiiett street. city.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Girls, Learn to Cook.

A girl who deliberately marries with
out understanding the art of cooking is
committing a--well, the law of the land
does not call 1t crime, but the un-
written law of the home certainly does
constitute 1t a crime. Especially is this
true of those in modest circumstances,
who cannot employ efficient cooks.
Burnt fingers, sour bread, scorched
roasts, leathery steaks, wishywashy
coffee and disordered stomachs are not
conducive to the happiness that one i'm
AGNES the honeymoon should be filled
with. There are so many reasons, logi-
cal and philosophical why cooking
should be included in the accomplish
ments of young girls that 1t Is useless
to enumerate them. Good cooking Is the
basis of happiness, health and success
in the home life. One may thoroughly
understand art, music, architecture,
science and philosophy, be familiar
with astronomy, mythology. the myster-
les of evolution, politics and literature,
yet II the chemistry of a loaf Of bread
has been neglected the education is
sadly incomplete, so far as the 'house
mother Is concerned.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WHAT CAUSES THE DELAY

q Some surprise is caused by the fact
that the Secretary of War has left
Washington on a junketing excursion
before acting on the report OF the Board
Of Expert Engineers on the construction
of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge.
-. II is an open secret that Mr.. Lamont,
for some reason. has not been friendly
towards that great enterprise. When
the first Bridge bill was vetoed for what
were generally regarded as insufficient
reasons. the new bill was made to con-
form in all respects with the sugges-
tons and objections set forth in the
veto message. 1t was also provided that
!. o board OF engineers should be appoint
ed by the President to investigate and
report on the plan of construction, sub
ject TO the confirmation OF their conclu.
sions by the Secretary OF War. Under
!, these circumstances. 1t seems most sin.
Rular that any further delay or obstruc.
Hone should be placed In the way OF ar
bnterprise OF such vast Importance to tn,
+. commerce Of the country. to the con,
tenience Of travel and to the military
. Dperations OF the Government.
The only interest opposed to the bridg,
~ that of the New York Central ant
Hudson River Railroad Company. TIL,
Vanderbilt corporation. which has Sc
cured the monopoly OF all entrance I,
tap city BY way OF Spuyten Duyvil. anc
has sought to destroy the Harlem Rive
Improvement for Its own profit. is anx
iops, 70 preserve its advantage by pre-
[ wanting the removal OF the barrier O
/ 1nDfykndaon River and the construction
The evening world., 1894-09-01
10 woRx, MR. wEILMAN, TO WORK.

o
Inc night OF Katie schubert, one OF
the principal accusers OF the ponce cap
sains ana ward men oetore the Leho"
COMMITTEE s burning disgrace 10 .ne
police and to everybody concerned IN the
tnvestigaton or prosecution OF ponce
eonuption IL Is nonsense 10 pre'ehu
fnat the womans escape from the couh-
fry on tne steamer Normanf'a cou'o io'
nave peen prevented oy 'he au.nofi'ies
pr " tne senate ihVest'sa'ors. @ne was
sneeo as = witness before lne ronce
osu against inspector .ne1aush',n'
no was accuseo OIL perjury III nel 'es,'-
nony DeIore uhe LeAo" Soh'ini,,ee ~
unnAey 'hal ehe sou,u nav'
Suppo. lniousn tne nhss y. 'ns -
Yle..,nsy quo 'ne po'.Is "''"o''
ymN,, s ~. s..it,.o o..
4 ~. "euan US NV n 80
SS.t Vie. her n'sh' was "'ueu W ~"
The evening world., 1894-09-01
How to Wave the Hair.

The fashion of waved hair brings
about a new method in the use of the
old-fashioned curling iron. The hair
must no longer be crimped, but must
be laid over the head in large, natural
looking waves. The entire secret lies
in the fact that the iron is no longer
applied to the tip Of the tress OF hair
and the hair wound over 1t, but the
tress of hair itself Is wound around the
iron. beginning as near the scalp as 1t
is comfortable to hold the heated iron.
The parting of the hair, which proved
SO unpopular when 1t was first intro
duced, has been accepted chiefly by
those persons Of the Madonna type of
face, for they can bear this severe
style of hair-dressing The delicate
fringe Of curls, which so many maidens
still continue to wear, is too becoming
to the majority of American girls to be
driven out of fashion.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
An Educated Slot Machine.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
have u grievance. In a saloon near Nassau
street and Maiden Lane there is II slot machine
whose owner must be veritable hog. Not con-
tent with having the pin over the middle slo.
pushed In. whereby he gets two out of every
three nickeis dropped into tho allurng machine
He has one Of the pins over the other
pocket bent, 30 that II is an impossbility to win
from that side, That slot is nearly always full
and would draw the nickels from the pocket OF
a mser in his vain attempts to gain sudden
wealth. What is the matter with the police in
that district that they do not suppress the gam
bling -machine7 I would be the last one to kick
II the thing was fair. but 1t is an injustice to
the public to allow It to stay there. BITTEN.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

When the rib beef is we'll roasted take
1t from the oven and put 1t on hot
dish with the rib bones downward. Cut
off just a little OF the crust from the
top. Stick in the fork slantingly near
the edge and hold it firmly with the left
hand. while with the right evenly cut
small slices, one-third of an inch thick,
down to the rib bones. Then cut under
meath to separate the slices, and serve.
Some gentlemen like a squeeze of lemon
when the roast comes out Of the oven.
The gentle folks OF Germany serve
stewed dried fruits with a rib. To the
beef-lovers of Great Britain this is
taking objectionable liberties with the
juicy COWS.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
BEAUTY, BRAINS AND THE BIKE.

A woman is going to ride to San Fran
cisco on bicycle. She has her health
and nothing else to do, so she will make
the trip and she expects to get through
1t all right. She could cross the CONT
nent In shorter time and with more
comfort and less loss of womanly dig
nifty in a Pullman car but that way Of
doing 1t wouldn't bring fame, and fame
seems to be what this fair bicycler IL
after.
1t Is very nice to see a pretty and
graceful woman on a whirling wheel.
Beauty on a bike is a smooth sounding
alliterative, eye-delighting sight. But
there ought to be some brains with 1t.
too, and we don't think any woman on
earth has brains enough to last her
through a cycling trip from here to the
Pacific coast.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

To the Editor:
The American worker votes for protection In
order that he will have lots Of work. Then he
Joins a union and strikes against having to work
50 much. What is he driving att He evidently
doesn't like work. because the more he gets the
more he kicks so It is evident 1t is not work he
wants but the reward OF work, wages to buy
commodities. But II 1t is merely the commodi-
ties that he wants and not the work. then why
does he vote to pay high taxes on his commodi-
ties? Would It not be more sensible for him to
want to get them as cheapy as possible! Why
does he want a tariff on his clothes, for instance.
so that he has to pay 500 for a suit worth about
$40? I don't do II. I'm not such chump ]
buy my clothes where don't have to pay any
tariff on them. That's IN England. and the
American tariff tax pays my fare across All pro-
tectIonists do likewise The only chump who
doesn't is the protected American worker
THOMAS COOPER.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
A Hint to Heavy-Welghts

At about twenty-seven or twenty-eight
the average woman begins to get stout,
or let US call 1t plump. The girl who
from twenty-four to twenty-seven had
an ideal figure begins now to get too
much. She herself does not realize 1t,
because her waist stays the same, or
gets even smaller. Chiefly because of
this has come the increase above and be-
low the corset line-below especially. A
roll Of flesh is pusdeh out below tho
corsets, and this means getting fat.
Now is the time-not to tighten up but
to loosen. Proportion is the important
beauty Of figure, not a small waist
The proportion Of your figure demands
more girth. Give 1t; loosen up till the
roll Of flesh pushed out below the stays
disa
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Capts. Cross and Devery have been
found guilty by the Police Board Of the
charges made against them and dis
missed the force. Up to date the result
Of the Mulberry street trials has been
the dismissal Of three captains. four
sergeants. two ward men and three pa
trolmen and the suspension Of one ward
man and the retirement of one sergeant.
This does not look as II the Police Com
missioners were trying to protect often
ders. although Commissioner Sheehan
has done his best to save some OF the
accused from punishment. 1t Is prac-
teal. actual reform. What a mistake II
would be II the renewal of the Lexow
inquiry should interfere with the useful
work OF the Police Board.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
PARIS BRINGS IN A LONG LIST.
Perugini and Thomas +. GiIrOy, Jr.
Back from Europe.

The American line steamer Paris,
which arrived this morning from South
ampton. brought 705 cabin passengers
into port. including a number Of dis
tinguished people who have been on the
other side of the sea while Americans
were suffering from heat, humidity and
the tariff fight.
Among tie first to come down the
gangplank when the Paris reached her
pier was Sig. Perugini. Lillian Rus
have lost little time In getting back to
America after the fair singer made 1t
possible, by leaving. for him to consider
the country a land OF liberty again.
Perugini looked anxiously down the bay
as he left the dock. and then, feeling
quite certain that Lillian wasn't after
him; set out boldly to meet his New
York friends.
- Another OF the passengers was
Thomas F, Gilroy, Jr son Of the
Mayor. He told a group of politicians
that his papa was going to sta start back ,H
morrow, and that II he wasn't thrown
overheard as Jonah on the way he
would he on hand to feed the Tammany
tiger some European knick-knacks in
about n week from now.
Mr.. Gilroy and Sig, Perugini lost some
Of their glory, however, by comparison
VIII The pride Of philsdHipnia' p; a. B.
whose friends, regrettinR that they
couldn't meet him down the bay with a
cable car, did the next best thing posi-
Bile bv going out to Quarantine. on the
revenue cutter Perry. Among those on
the cutter were John r. Read, Collector
Of the Port Of Philadelphia, and William
+. Harrity.
Others on the Paris were Lars Ander-
son, First Secretary OF the United States
Embassy ut Rome: Louis De JonEe, ir.,
II. G. puXal Rev. A, +, De Camp, Rey;
I.apsl"y. Rev. George n. Latimer, G, 7.
Yerkes and family, Royal c. Peabody
and family Il. &. Pettihone and Mrs.
PettIhonc FL S. Stokes, Prof. j. Scott
Clark, Gen. +. NJ, Drake and Miss
Blanche walsh
The Pats made the trip from South
ampton in six days. sixteen hours AMI
nine minutes. In addition to cabin pas
sengers she CARED $50 IN the stcerage.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Of bridge which would make New York
the terminus OF all the great trunk lines
OF railroad in the country.
The close friendship existing between
Mr. Lamont, Mr.. Whitney and the New
York Central Railroad people is well
understood, II would be most unfor-
tunate II the Presidents closest and most
trusted adviser should be Influenced in
his action on such matter as the CON
struction OF the New York and New Jer-
sey Bridge by any personal consdera-
lions. II would he unjust to MIR. Cleve-
land to make him the cat's-paw for fur
Their obstructing such an important public
improvement.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
1Vy2alZeE!! (ESo1MG /

distinction of being the only woman in
the United States to be voted for in q
Legislature for United States Senator.
She was given the House Clerkship Of
the wyoming Legislature, and when
that body engaged in a deadlock over
the Senatorship about a year ago, the
five Populist members cast their votes
for Mrs. Bartlett amid considerable APP
plause from the galleries. She is an
intelligent advocate of womans suffrage
and has contributed to the press articles
on politics, sketches, short stories and
translations. has made several political
speeches and has recently published q
book on the Wyoming cattle war.
BOb-Girls in PantaIoon Dress.
Tailors. as every well-dressed man
knows, import a line of cloths expressly
manufactured for pantaloons. 1t 10
known In trade as trousering. Trouser-
ing cloths run to stripes, checks, broken
plaids of skeleton lines and pretty mix
lures with touches Of color. The best
are rather loosely woven, absolutely
weather-proof and represent the highest
skill Of the draper, since service and
beauty are combined. These cloths
caught the fancy Of the bob-girls. as the
cutters call them, and are now being
worn in the form OF pantaloon dresses.
Ladies' tailors predict a craze. The style
took at the start, and novelties are COM
ing from London and Liverpool for tho
Fall trade. Coats and vests of smooth
cloths are worn with the pantalooA
dresses.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
LABOR DAY.

Next Monday is Labor Day, and there
ara indications that the holiday will be
telsbrated with unusual spirit this year.
The hard times through which the work.
sng people have struggled during tho
past Winter are now believed to be
nbout at an end. The eventual settle
ment Of the tariff question after Repub-
Hcan nlibustering and Senatorial
t1eechery, promises a revival of bust
AnAss Money is flowing into the Treas
Airy Through the activity at the Custom
: afouse. mills are resuming work and
there is q general Improvement in the
outleok,, The income tax brings the
wealthy tax-dodgers into assessment,
land by SO much relieves the undue bur-
Sdens heretofore laid on the shoulders
OF the sons of toll.
Moreover. despite the temporary tri-
sdmph- OF the Sugar Trust ring, through
the yenahty of Senators. the high pro-
fectfve policy which has built up and
4oefered monopolies has received blow
from which 1t will never recover. The
Democratic pledges to the people have
not been wholly redeemed. but McKin.
leyism IL dead. nevertheless. and each
coming election will bury 1t deeper in Its
grave.
All this encourages labor. and will
help to make the demonstration of Mon.
day . significant and spirited affair. in.
dependent Of the fact that the holiday
Is becoming more and more popular
every year. 1t has lived down opposi
ton and prejudice, and 1t is now gen
orally admitted that labor, the mar
source OF our National wealth and power
and the bulwark OF our institutions, de
Serves TO be distinguished by a holiday
Of its own set apart in honor OF thos,
to whom the country owes so much. II
the great Republic labor is honorabl,
and idleness is disgraceful.
II ought to be regarded as a privileg,
by all conditions of men to observe La
Dor Day as a season of recreation anC
enjoyment.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
For n Summer Library.

In colony Of Summer cottagers there
has been a committee formed to buy
library for the use of the cottagers.
One of the managers of this schems
says very sensibly: I'VE don't want ID
get Iowell's Letters or The Heav-
emily Twins for this purpose. All who
wish to read those books may do so in
town. 1t seems to me that we should
have, in stead, all works relating to this
particular region Of country. all legends
poems, and other illusions as we can
discover them, and then all books OF
Summer life and of interest to Summer
tourists or country dwellers.'.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Queer English.


To the Editor:
Here is a curious English sentence. suggested
by a careful study of two pages Of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary:
HE was a nne. frim fellow. but he stole some
frt, nrths and frickles. which he fristed and fed
to the fridsto."
Put into more familiar language, It would read {:
He was nne vigorous fellow. but he stole
some material for glazing pottery. fishing traps
and bushelbaskets which he sold upon credit. and
aed to the sanctuary for offenders In a church"
LINGO.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
APPEAL TO THE SULTAN.
Roman Catholic Turks Ask for
Rcligjous Freedom

While Mohammed Webb has been en-
deavorlng to convert New Workers to
islam many OF the Turks in New York
have not only embraced the Roman Cath
ole faith, but have church and regu-
larlv ordained priest, who celebrates ma :
according 20 the Hinmhu ritual very da,
a the MaIN'ci tNyTtl, ii NaShiuLf ~,
street. After mass tnis m ralns I'VE
,iyerei an address. ana at the re,iuest
VI Sllim Elias and Mr. Mourkazel prom
ised to petition the sultan to permit the
free exercise OF tle Roman Catholic re
ligion within his dominiJns.