davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
JUSTICE IN CHICAGO.
How Justice Doyle Makes Big Dis
count for Prompt Cash.
From the Chicago Dispatch

FROM inc CuCdBO DlopdLNu.
"Well, if you want TO pay the fine it
will De s.. If you don't want to pay it
it will be So Now, which will you
have7"
This is the way in which justice is dis
pensed in the Desplaines street police
court. A dicker is made. if possible,
with the prisoner in the dock, much on
the same principle as goods are sold on
the bargain counter of Cheap John
store
Last night Thomas Gibbons. team
ster bought a chicken sandwich from a
peddler at the corner of Desplaines and
Meridian streets, and after eating the
same he refused to pay for it. Officer
Ullmacher felt called upon to arrest him.
and he was arraigned before Justice Doyle
in the Desplaines street court this morn
ing. After telling all the details of the
transaction. the omcer said:
"And when he was searched at the sta
ton he had two 50 bills, your honor"
At this remark Justice Doyle bright
ened up, and grasping his pen. said:
rs that so Did you have sl02"
Gibbons pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
having an unusual amount Of money for a
Desplaines street prisoner, and the court
continued
well, III make It s. II you want to
pay, but II not the fine will be $40. Which
Will you haVet"
III have been guilty OF any wrong
doing ! am willing 20 pay, but
THAT will do. Take - MIR Clerk
But don't think am guilty and ]
don't propose TO pay a fine remarked
the prisoner
"Oh, very we'll" said Justice Doyle
"YOu can make a go Mr Clerk Take
BIN down stalra. and the prisoner WIS
led away ~ await the arrival Of the
bfldeWeli bus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

existence of the summer girl" at ALP If
a girl is bright, busy, brainy enough to
hold positions in the great competitive
city, where one must be very alert TO
avoid being pushed to the wall. is she not
bright enough and attractive enough for
seashore or mountain side idling without
coming TO harm2
Is there any necessity Tor a general
loosening of restraint because the heat of
summer demands in general loosening of
rigid toilet requirements Must the
women get into negligee morals because
the men have gotten into negligee shirts
| cannot see the why Of it, and vet il
undoubtedly seems to be admitted that a
lower tone of convention viii do for the
summer than would be at all admitted at
home in winter time. But if that is nee
essarily so, still, deaf summer lassies,
don't come around without giving
the Raspberry Vinegar boys a deal of
trouble.
In spite of its professed culture and
cosmopolitan opportunities, society in
New York, we are told, still impresses a
foreigner as distinctly commercial and
more or less haphalard in its arrange
ments. Precedence, for example, which
in the old world regulates social ethics or
accords to men of distinction their proper
place in the fashionable ranks, is totally
ignored. In Washington. says the New
York Tribune, where oftcial life regnS
supreme, etiquette receives due cousidera-
ton, and diplomatistS, TO whom such mat
tiers are all important, take their proper
places but in New York it is no uncom-
mon thing to see an accredited represen-
tative of a king or emperor sitting be-
tween two young debutantes, while man
of no official rank takes in the hostess.
Are those gentlemen on either side of
Mrs. H. of great distinction ?" inquired
the newly arrived minister from - of
his next neighbor at a large dinner at a
well known house in Newport. The lat
ter, witty woman of the world, at once
appreciated the situation and the Devil
derment of the Comte de -, who found
himself placed between two charming
young women instead of occupying the
place of honor next his hostess, which
was his by official right
No, but they are very rich" she re-
piled gravely.
Then there is no precedence in this
country-only money basis? But that
is so very fiuctuating; how do you man
age that"
oh, that is our puzzle" answered the
lady. 1T is, as you say, very difficult" "
Perhaps it might even be necessary to
change at table," continued the offended
dignitary dryly, land Mr.. A, who, at
soup, might be as far removed from
the young lady of the house as am,
for instance, might find himself at des-
sert at her elbow"
"Or there might be stock ticker on
the mantel, " sugE ested Miss X, enjoying
the irritated amour prOpre of the little
man, land as values went up or over, peo-
pie might change places like the children
in the game of stage COACH"
ut is certainly all very odd to nous
outres," murmured the diplomat, but
since these curious customs place me near
you, mademoiselle, l have nothing to re
greet -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

When we were children" remarked
70 the New York Tribune delightful old
tady, who carried her 20 years with arts
tocratic grace, "little girls were always
ydught to carry a fan when they went
INTO the drawing Always carry
your ran, my dear, was my mothers last
Injunction when l went out. 1T will keep
you from feeling awkward and looking
tonsclous;' and | have. often thought
what an excellent fashion it was and what
PITY 1t is that the importance of the fan
uds so greatly decreased. In my day to
gEian;age fan properly was considered a
Clsunct accomplishment. To unfurl it
slowly and majestically as Juno might
70 1utter it vivaciously; to wave it
,@ng uldly; to open and shut it medita-
INeIY-all this we were expected to learn
oy instinct and observation.
With fan you need never look i'll at
case. was another of my mothers
naXlms, and we girls quickly found out
.ue truth of this for ourselves, and tell
NY granddaughters that they lose
.9ouiy weapon when they leave their fans
a. nome, or consider them merely as an
alIlnct OF their toilettes, in use merely to
'ool their heated faces"
~ IS high time, says the New York
,t''oune Tor brides 20 think more about
.N' becoming qualities Of the wedding
S'"n and less about conventionality, for
" - undeniably q very trying costume,
qua H. is only the interest Of the occasion,
o., Wen as the loving sympathy Of rela-
yves and friends which make halo about
'lhg woman al time, that causes her
't Considered beautiful. the truth Of
.'' natter frankly stated. is that the
liliN or women never looked worse M
,.f lfes than when arraYed for the al
'au anything be- more trying for
.aAn". Than the usual high necked
NiH satin bodice that incases "a fair
'N'Nt Rlrl, possibly ou a fiery bot day ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Here is a curious matrimonial advertise
ment published 10 an American newspa.
per I'm 1871. Whether the gentleman Of
easy temper, whose only mode OF re
straint was 'stintinR which every
woman knows Is Of schemes the most dia-
b0llcai found lady possessed ~ all the
enumerated poriections who was wnllng
10 hiaa them, cannot, 20 this late date, be
ascertalupd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

A woman physician, says the New
York Times, has been saying in print
that few persons know how to cook water.
THE secret" she says, lis in putting
GOOD, fresh water into neat kettle, al
ready quite warm, and setting the water
to boiling quickly, and then taking it off
to use in tea coffee. or other drinks, be-
fore it is boiled. TO let it steam, simmer
and evaporate until the goo water is all
in the atmosphere. and the me and iron
and dregs left in the kettlez-bah that is
what makes a good many people sick, and
is worse than no water al all.
A critical taste, goes on this authority,
will detect at the first mouthful, if the
nose has not already demurred and given
warning. the faintest trace of dead water
in tea. coffee, poIridge and many other
items designed for the stomach.
She concludes with the advice that IL
persons will drink tea and coffee let them
AT least have it as nearly free from pois-
onous conditions as possible. That much
benefit may be derived by many people
from drinking hot water is not disputed,
but the water should be freshly drawn.
quickly boiled in a clean and perfect YES
sci. and Immediately used. The times OF
using, the adding Of milk mint, lemon or
other fruit Juices is a matter OF prefer
ence or special prescription.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

No SO ar Savannah Q % pm, No 3s II 50 a
From Jacksonville and all points
South, Middle and Western Florida and Ne
Orleans by the Florida Central and Penins
lar Railroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-24

WHICH apparently every man was ready
to make and every woman perfectly help
less to resist.
But those noble days of chivalry are
past, and the world has moved on sew
eral degrees upon that enormous orbit
which they tell us encircles some I'M
known center around which our entire
system revolves. Men have learned to
cultivate their brains and their pockets
instead of simply their passions for MUIR
der and rapine. They are no longer con-
tent to be simply the male animal of the
genus homo. If they are still formida-
bic to the safety and honor of women.
it is only when the woman courts the dam
ger and would not for the world have
any Galahads and Percivals interfering
in her little amusements. And women
are no longer fools, nor babes, nor the
helpless prey of her destroyer. She has
as a sex grown out of childhood into
youth and has developed an amount of
character and wealth of promise that
have fairly made the tradition mongers
and conservatives stand aghast and stam-
mer in dismay: ''Stop! Stop! Where
are you going?
Does not it seem probable that this ex-
traordinary growth and maturity of
womanhood is to make its mark upon
society, as it has upon labor and upon
politics and upon public thought? If
women are showing themselves compe-
tent to earn their own living, to think
their own thoughts and to express them
in literature and out, if they already
largely govern the school boards and are
reaching out toward the helm of state, is
it not time that they should learn to pro-
tect themselves from insult and to guide
their own steps with discretion?
A young fellow going into society does
not take his father along to guard him
from the snares and follies most young
men are at least tempted to. In fact,
these dear boys would resent with Il
very formidable wrath, any suggestion
that they could not take care of them
selves, and also of their sisters if need be,
nor indeed are they loath to propose them
selves as the guides, protectors and cham
pions of other mems sisters if not of
their wives. But why is the boy of 20 SO
much more responsible and trustworthy
than the girl of IS, and why, if one is to
take care of the other, does not she take
care of him? for [ really think if the girl
CCSiA
own responsibilities she would be the
stronger of the two.
Do not suppose, however, that I am
advocating the complete emancipation
of young girls from parental control.
No, for think nothing more disagree
able than the independent and almost in
sulting tone adopted in these days by
good many girls toward their fathers
and mothers. No, my idea is simply, let
the girls be trained while still children
to such true and womanly self respect
and self reliance that they would nc
more misbehave themselves in society
than their mothers would, and let them
as they grow older show their right to
freedom by their moderation and wis
dom in using it.
But if some weak or i'll advised sister
really need guardian in going among
people, let her at least select some one
old enough to be her mother instead of
bride fresh from boarding school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-24
A WOMAN OF TALENT.

How Mrs. j. II. Yyalworth Won success
Against Obstacles.
Mrs. Walworth was born in Philadel-
phia 90 years ago. Her father was q
German gentleman of rank and talents,
who came to this country on account of
political troubles in his own land. His
name was Hadermann. He married, soon
after coming to this country, a young
lady of Baltimore Mrs. Walworth was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-24

thrown upon her own resources at very
early age. Her first effort at self support
was as a governess, and later her emf
nent qualifications inclined her to litera-
ture. Her success has been won, against
many discouraging obstacles, by force of
Unborn talent and fine, courageous
energy.
Among her earliest friends was Mr.
Hamilton Mabie, author and editor. Her
sketches in the New York Evening Post
created wide circle of admiring friends.
Her novel 1.-The Bar Sinister created
that lit ought to shake this country as
oliver Twist shook England" South
ern SilhouetteS" are wonderfully clever
in their graphic fidelity and won for her
an honorary membership in the Southern
Society of New York City.
Among her other works are ga Missis-
sippi Martyr" ga Splendid Egotist, "a
Strange Pilgrimage" 1.-The New Man at
Rossmere, THE Martlet Seal She has
received hearty welcome in the most
critical journals and is honored in APP
pleton's Encyclopedia, in E. c. Sted-
mans American Literature" and in "a
Woman of the Century" She has &C
complished much and will do still more.
She has a clear cut, intellectual face,
modest manner and a nature all refine
ment and sweetness.
MEL r. COLQUITT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-24

The chief bridesmaid at transatlan-
tic weddings is now termed 1.-The best
girl, to match the best man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-24

Dental inspection has been introduced
into me public schools of Detroit by
woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-24

FRIEND of mine whose
business compels him to
travel a good deal, al
though he is not that spe-
cies of commercial agent
vuIoarlv called q s.1rIITn-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14
Attractive sin precedente,
Distribuci6n dc mas dc tan cuRrtO
dc million dcpesOs

(Pssnt Appnsafsrl
Cia. do LOterfa del EStadO do ,LOuIIIanas
Reputada dursnte vElNTR CINco ANos por Ia intS-
gridad On sus sorteos pronto pAgo de sus premioa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14

Los negocos dc Ia OompaHia de- Lotera del Estado de
Louitiana, despues de vente cnco ahbs ds pr6erss
operacones e Rstado de Louisiana, han ado ranEei
dos Ia Rep1bcs dc Honduras donde estart suada per-
manentem6nte oacnA principal "a denomnae6n Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14
Noao Il WsGndar q aSnoro

Remisass por OEdeneS PosAlos, dinero 0rdene1 q
Expreso LsSs sobre Banco Cara Gorentso poE CAEtan
OcTjGeadAs
No g assptsa psdidOB yoT nsso1 as - peso
Lea eompfaAoras dsben tsnsf pIsssate ogs VoadsB
llsf0g a oRGs losas nfario1es ds mala e, poes1ae
M VanHsHoea e1mEolea tsn Gus nay 2aa0s
"a a ESQ e los pEaCioa pFosta0s - = qss aa e64-
n7a66eS psEA cd pTata PTotaeei6l &s1ee taASF ~ -
FsSRfsF 0tFaS hlafM gWafm % IL GCEspafA &aee1a Aa
ESsaIis q VseeVssE ss ests meSs saaAshs u daEs
- r. aRbsea Jas RBfag aaRsisSaa
Enr manIos g pagaYtR Oa oEo mone4a eGlEienls &c
La 11 tnS-Uaiaos del AogtS Alea u FEsscataeltR
STiSga g Is hltlss- gstsI PhVb gQAaAD, eHsis
n Cia6hsrNessa saEaAs u a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14

Nusstros corresponsales que deseen precos ooa In
Bo1eS deben escrbr csdad dsndo So resdsnea eon
dodo parroquia, Galley ndmerO con Ia direction postal
osen LOS premos pagan 81 presentaE 81 blets pa
"a an nhro peden enVisTse dectAmente nuestra oetna
ncInsl Dor conducto de cualquier haneo Ageucia De
soe Essndo los bileteR Tepsrdos entire los vsBdeAOs
"a de todss parties del mundo % Impossible podsg stE
n0Ineyoa aapecialea, Z. E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14
naarRuou1oNEg aENIaALHa

ID comprar nngun bste de aguno qussprotenda luga1
en sIRGno dc dchos Estados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14
AVIso IlGPORTANTR
GUARDEaE

Como Las lsyes de cads uno de los ElSdos UnidoI pro-
absH todaG las LoteEas despusa del l. Dc kaero &c 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14
100000 nrIIrEns
g. Trscclones para Sati1tacsrA lOs cOnprsdoraG


IN slpo46 soviyasnts ID noHsaA soiszts e lea -.
aAnS-TIniIog "a NoYka Am6EieG. Bgletas eBtoE0a 81
Dohis qI1toa q; Quntoa q; Dssimo9 50 eentayoI w
bsfsS snaroa II saUtvalsnte por o50EaIa lOg Ven-
sdoToS precio especial % defsan vendsdoss ea toAa1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-14
CONPANlA NACIONAL DE LOTERI
CertIfcQdo De los OOmlsarios

Los biTetss de Ia Compania Nacional de LoteriG de
Honduras, contandran el sigliente ceFtifcado:
Por 81 presente, certiAcamos que Vgilsmos los arre
CLOS para todos los sorte0s Ia Ccmpa6is de LOea do
Honduras. Compania de LoteA del Estado de LoniSia
"a que personalmente qiEgmoa Tevisamoe log sor-
Il para todo el mundo Autozamog ID Compania que uso
este ce fcado con osfacGmies dc pUesras rmaGsn sua
Rnuncios,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
powER nF - -


the Power u tire Press. Rhisa Is to b.
presented here SOON is one Al TIE most
interesting works ~ IT, KIND ksoan. In
fact, It il said 70 be ne best uiay 81 any
kind produced by N-aericana since shen-
andoah.
i Is not the Hernsss 81 Ire tssms
which has been frosted By the authors,
Apsnstas Pil5u ami George II Jess5p
thai Is striking 10 eTAs Power 81 the
Press e Is The handling o. the theme
and Us adaptation % tia taste Of Aneri-
cans.
The victim in THE Power 8, the Pressp
Is Steve Carson. 8 young carpenter Drink
Leads hira into had society and one nisnt
Ne IS arrested on charge Or thief, ana
nan iias peen shot by Tur-
Rer SioIgan. oui The pistol aitn which the
shot vas area Il found 10 Car6on's pocket.
tie 3 tried, convicted ana eondarnns-1 tx
SiEA Nihk. while bis unhappy wife ard
1 ,,.,l.,' ~ ADMIT % New York and are
P5ssnfn ~ she heariless Morgan.
Mnen Carson, having served his time Ia
Jas. comes home and tries . go. 81
n5tad q BIS Gla trade MUssn dogs his
$50 t4f.h l.s triends against him and
PFst,Ss him gear e Starvation
An eI.accomrlice % Moran named
ttAT4td 200 wool however. Al inngth I'm
les t1e rlot oi me play. a. 1enounees the
iiie crin1e which Has been fastened % tha
gafq Morgan dles. Carson follows ana
J2st ~ TIE filialn about 90 sdt san 81
ne bark Aiafg Vale The hero nabs him
Tho good fame OF fs.e Ga sbus being sh1s
restored. the curtain goes Town 80 tha
group iniy form, 9-.i f. .aa ten ihous-
aq7dtn ufne az eilds happily
lsast, huf rat least. the 4t4Efnr 81 4ba
pisF s mosr ;5aB tasteful The scene IN
the saipysr1 az Astora s unusually efse-
avg. fhH mo tfei-hing Or the anchor by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
FoorRALL.

Some of the Changes Effected by the
New Rules
All have now a tolerably good idea of
what the changes in the college football
rules viii substantially be. So far there
are ten points that have been discussed
and that ia all probability will be dealt
with definitely by rule. These are: Piling
upon man after he has called down, %
more security for a man making a fair
catch flying momentum plays, encour-
agement of the drop kick, increasing the
number Of officials for the better enforce
ment Of the rules. insisting upon kicks
when called for by the rules. changing the
value Of points in scoring, making each
rule more exact, delays OF game. and in
jured players to leave the field, option of
taking a penalty 10 rest by offended
party
The foregoing considerations make IT
clear that the great object of the rules
committee Is 20 minimize the roughness
of the game and to do away with what
has been called the brutal features of the
game. IT has been quite clear TO all In
games seen hi and about Pittsburg that
the players OF one side have nnnecessar-
lily piled UP enc upon another on player
of the Opposing side, In some cases this
may have been done puiposely TO knock"
a good man out. II rule Is made to dis
qualify a player who jumps on another
player after he has called down" IL will
prevent this very pernicious hssblt.
Regarding flying momentum plays one
authority says;
Flying momentum plays VIII be very
much restricted. II is quite probable that
a rule VIII be drawn forbidding an eleven
10 throw the wedge repeatedly upon any
che opponent for the purpose of breaking
him up, as was Illustrated in the Harvard
Yale game al Springfield when Deland's
big -Four wedge was thrown continue
ally upon Beard and AIcCrea until both
were badly used up. II is also probable
that wedges Will be compelled to remain
stationary until the ball has been put M
play, This win prevent the formation OF
push plays three yards back of the bali
on q down, TO be rushed into the center
OF the opposing line before the bail IL
snapped II VIII also stop the gunrds
from leaving their places and plunging
into the line from the half backs posi-
ton. on the kick OF the wedge NAV be
restricted 70 lying start OF five Yards.
Wlthout going further into details IL Is
clear that the committee intends to make
changes that the public desire II would
be foolish 70 expect that the rules viii be
made TO make nhe game a gentle one III
Y We're, gentle e would not be football /
an, ana az football It must always have
q large amount OF that rough and tumble
element that draws out the courage and
hardihood or our youth. IL may be that
a touch'uown Will give i've points instead
81 tQvr hereafter, and that a goal from a
iouch-uown VIII only count one n0ina
Altogether the admirers Of the game viii |
avail WIN great intcres; the result Of the |
nehperatlons Of the committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
apnINcrss RoNN1E .

The phenomenal success OF Mr. Willard
Sponsors Little Tycoon" brings special
interest to the coming production of "The
Princess Bonnie" the new comic opera by
Mr.. Spenser, at the Chestnut Street thea
Ter Philadelphia, Easter Monday. Mr..
spenser is a firm believer. from happy ex-
perience, in the judgment of the Philadei-
phia public, and again selects that city, Of
which he Is a well known resident, for the
first production OF his work. Mr. Spenser
is the author of the lfbretto as Wen as the
music of THE Princess Bonnie" and those
who have heard 1t in rehearsal find In It
the same inspiration of bright flowing
melodies which gave 'sTheLittle Tycoon
such remarkable popularity. Considerable
interest viii be taken in the first appear
ance of the young prima donna. Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
coRRETr ANp JAcKsoN.

No Place Yet Selected for the Fight TO
Take Place.
There has been considerable talk about
when corbett and jackson win bring off
their proposed glove fight. Parson Davies,
Brady and Corbett have all had something
10 say on the matter and enc thing has
been distinctly made clear-that is. the
contest will not take place in June. Cor
bett has declared himself on this point,
so that there Is no doubt about IL.
Now that all hands Interested In the
aftair "a taking anu are Gaming eacn
other down II may safely he presumed
that more advertising Is being looked
after. The laxity Of the articles as to
the date of the contest IL one more proof
that all OF these latter-day glove contests
are made and arranged with view Of
show business method. or course there
may also be an honest desire TO light,
but the former Is enc Of the prime objects
aud has been Tor a long time.
The promoters OF the proposed contest
have commenced TO talk early, and as
both principals win likely 90 to England
10 show there Il Is certain that the
sustained there. This means that there
VIII be lots OF noise and thai the atten-
ton Of everybody Ia England from royalty
down to the costermonger Will be drawn
to the fact there rs TO be a prize fight
in the heart OF London. Isn't this a curious
way OF quietly trying TO have n cham
pionship prize Eight take place. Let
we are going 10 do IT, That rs the mod
ern maxim Of boxers who are 70 the show
business And they are all alike without
exception.