davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
w muzeun1.

SzescioIetnla Helenka, spo-
strzeg}szy Iva wypchanego z wysz'
czerzonemi zebami, tax m6wi do
matk': Mamusiu, ale zblizaimy
sic 10 Iva, DO on moze lie wyp-
cha"y! y
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

'trzech, znanej kazdemu dziecku
polskiemu W Chicago do szkofY
pa~rafialnej uczeszczaJacemu. tax
liczy6::
45,sl1 : $50 ,0oO=70e9 x, a
z tego wynika :1=s6,l92. - Po-
nlewaz Katolik przyznaje, ze W
Chicago majwyzG jest 10000 Po-
lak6w, przeto ma podstawle ,,dy-
rektoryum" Hofmanna wynika,
re stosunek uczeszczajacych do
szk6l %parafalnych dzaeci polsklch
do ludnokci Jest zupelnle taxi sam,
,jaki panuje u lnnych narodowosci.
Z powyzszych slow wynika,
re ca}y argument menazera
ma tenn sic kohczy, il nie jest
gorszym }ajdakiem Cd lnnych
,chicagoskich ga}gan6w: Praw-
.da jest, re w Chicago jest,
conajmniei pol miliona i
wiecej katolik6w, prawda jest
re dzieci katolickich przy-
pada tylko jedno ma mniei
wiecej jedenaseie mieszkah-
cow. Innemi s}owy to INA
czy: Ami polo wa die
ci katolicki ME
c h O d Ii do szk6} kato
lickich w e TX i e m
Chicago. ieta to i
czysta praw a. Ajrys-
kie dzieci przepe}niaja szko}y
publiczne. Przesz}o szesGdzie,
STAT procent nauczyclelek W
szko}ach publicznych saAjrysz-
XII, dzieki ich przewadze W
sprawach polityki, przewadze
ME liczebnej, lecz pyskatel l.
Tysiace i innych dzieci kato
lickich, czeskich, w}oskich j
niemieckich uczeszcza do szk6}
publicznych. w n%iekt6rych
szko}ach publicznych wChica-
go przypada Ia sto dzieci
zaledwie dziesiec niekatolic-
kich.
Wiemy, komu zarzucic wine
tego okropnego po}ozenia. Pc
obojetnych rodzicach zas}uguje
pewna wysoka osoba ola swej
.ocieza}ej obojetnoSci ma oagane
/ poteplenie. Ale gdybysmy
tie osobe vymienili, zaraz
menazer polecia}by do X.
arcybiskupa / powiedzia}by:
Ten winohski KQtozlE nawet i
arcybiskupom robi zarzuty, "a
co go Kosci6} powinien eks-
komunikowaG, Ma to sic ola
wrodzonej nam skromnoSci
narazic ME chcemy.
Airyscy ksieza W Chicago
maja jeszcze nauki katechiz
move otwarte ola dzieci,
cbodzacYch do szk6} publica.
nych. Zatem ME mozeny d1ieci
ich iako zupelnie Ola kos i ia
straconycb una&ac. A | Q
m te d e a wo
a a W szesc dzle-
stat tysiecy lie
kich dzieci " k o.
zach publiczuYch. TEN sm%utniej
przedstawia sic polo&enie
tysiecy dzieci polls c h
W szkofach publicznych. DO
dzieci polskie, W tych gniaz.
dach niedowiarstwa wychowa-
ne, ola K O S i ma
rod S ia cav s re
prepaid y.
Powtarzamy pc raz drugi
:goly f4kt 0 Chicago: IS. 600
Polak6w-katolik6w posyta]a
.dzieci do szkGk polsko kato-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
TELEGRAM.

Y - Byly minister
wioski baron Nicotera umar}
d. l3 Czerwca. BY} jednym z
~przyw6dc6w ruchu rowolucyj-
nego we W1oszech w latach
cd l849 - 1861, ktory pc.
zb Papieza p6zniej pahstwa
papiezkiego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
AMERYkA

W ENGLEWOOD, N.
umar} William Phelps, kt6ry
by1 pos}em amerykahskim W
B5rljnie "a czas6w prezyden
fury Harrjsona. Zostawjl oko1o
10. 100000 dolar6w 'maiatku.
MILICYE Stan6w Illinois,
Colorado, Indiana, Ohio, Penn :
sylvania, West Virginia / Ma
ryland zosta1y zmobilizowane.
aby agniesG strajki przesz}o
200, 600 g6rnik6w W kopai-
mach weglowych.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
CieEuwV.

Matka: W,dzisz, Staslu, znowu
Gle .nusraFam ukaraG. Czy tY my
Sis, re to czYn;e ola wlasne
przyJemnosci?
Stas (p}aczac): Ola moiei tez
ME vice clekawym ola czyjej?
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

D R - Smicre sui
tana Marroko Muley Hassana
mole bardzo fatwo wYwofaG
woine domowa W Marokko i
wmieszanie sic pahstw intere.
sowanych europe)skich, 20
smierci BOWEN Muleya uja}
w}adze syn lego Abdul Aris,
gdy tymczasem pewna partya
W Fezie, stofecznem miescie,
jest ze starszym bratem zmar-
lego IsmaiIem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
A CONTRAST.

Representative William l.. Wilson. OF
West Virginia. who labored at the risk
OF his life on the task OF carrying out
the wishes OF the people In the Tarlfr
bill. and whose work was so admirably
performed. met perfect ovation yes
terday at Martinsburg on his return to
his constituency.
Because Mr.. Wilson In his patriotic
desire to make a law for the advantage
Of the whole nation bravely ignored the
selfish demands OF local interest 1t
was predicted that he would be received
coldly at his home. But the people
greeted him like conQuering hero.
dragging him In decorated carriage
through the streets. bearing him on
their shoulders and giving other eXtrav-
agant demonstrations OF their enthusi-
astic approval OF his course. They re-
nominated him by reclamation for II
seventh election to Congress, and they
severely denounced the traitorous Sena-
tors who partially defeated his work.
What a contrast this presents to the
condemnation showered on German In
his own State and to the popular indig-
nation everywhere manifested against
Brlce. Smith and the other boiling Dem
ocratic Senators. Yet this Is only the
beginning of the end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
BON JOUR, Mr.. PRESIDENT.

President Cleveland left Washingt ION
yesterday to enjoy n holiday with Mrs.
Cleveland and the babies at Gray
Gables. He has earned his outing. and
every honest citizen In the land will
hope that he may enjoy It, The party.
which included our gallant War Secre-
tary Lamont and Private Secretary
Thurber. travelled In the private car OF
President Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Only a short time ago a certain set OF
people affected Indignation that a Presi-
dent who received "a good salary from
the people for four years services
should have the audacity to leave Wash
ington at all during his term. and some
anti-Cleveland maniac In stfll found
who raves whenever the President gets
aboard a United States vessel for a
fishing or shooting trip. But as a rule
the folly OF supposing that the Chief
Executive OF the nation should be de-
MED the privileges extended to a Treas
ury clerk no longer prevails.
Mr.. Cleveland has earned his holiday
He has worked faithfully and earnestly
to carry out the policy to which his
party was pledged. and OF which the
country stands In need. and now that
the struggle Ii over every good citizen
will wish him a happy time. despite
the fact that he travels In the private
car of the President Of a great corpora.
ton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
UNJUsIIFIABLE ARRESTS.

In their eagerness not to subject them
selves to any more charges OF neglect OF
duty the police have invented "A new
crime. They arrest women who are
found In the streets at night, and enter
against them a complaint for 'loltering."
II belated female rests for moment
on the sidewalk, a policeman pounces
down upon her and accuses her OF
"loitering."
1t Is no offense for woman to be
out after dark. She has just as much
right to be In the streets at night as
man has. provided she behaves herself.
Certainly there Is no such offense as
''loitering" mentioned In the Criminal
Code. Justice Ryan 50 instructed a po-
licefnan who had made four such arrests.
and when the prisoners were arraigned
before him yesterday he promptly dis
charged them, warning the officer u be
careful whom he deprived Of liberty.
The Justice said truthfully that II is
a terrible thing for u respectable woman
to be arrested unjustly and taken
through the streets as disreputable
character. and the disgrace can never
be effaced from her memory. Surely
the police ought to be better Instructed
In their duties than TO invent crimes
unknown to the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
SHOT OFF THE STRING.

A colored man walked into the Ten
derloin Precinct police station In West
Thirtieth street. this morning. leading
dog by string.
The dog was long ana tall and bony.
and would have been OF fine bum
color but that he was plastered with
mud. He limped and whimpered at
every step and hal apparently been
The colored man stated that the dog
was u tramp and had better be killed
The Sergeant thought so, too and
called out the reserves.
Which OF you fellows is the crack
sh 49, asked the sergeant
They all We're, and a tail argument
ensued among the squad. Conroyd said
he could drive tack at twenty PAGES.
Davis said that Conroyd couldn't hIt "A
flock OF barns. and in this wise the
vaunts and taunts went around ths
company, until Max Hitler. whose portly
form Is familiar to the Broadway
throng. was reached. He said nothing.
but opened his coat ana exposed on his
breast n Schuetzenfest medal.
He was given the job. Hitler took the
dog around In an alley near the station
wall He was followed by his jeerlng
companions. and as he started to lay
his pistol against the dogs eur they
dog a show"
and a red fash. then a yelp and a brown
nash, and when the smoke rolled away
the dog was seen flying down the street
a block away, humping his back and
tearing up the mud at a locomotive pace
ssstnes > bess sssnbiom fm shSt !5sl
ths. sptns thai .,hppAd tps dYg 10 tRs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
coon HOLLOW"

The play ut the Fourteenth Street
Theatre deserves IA much better name
than that which has been assigned to II.
Coon Hollow" IL neither Il pretty nor
romantic title. and II requires some
courage to tackle play that Is so han
dicapped. II IL described as a romantic
comedy" by Charles r.. Callahan. but II
IL merely one OF our old melodramatic
friends In u new garb.
While absolutely conventional and I'M
new, Coon Hollow" pleases. 1t Is in
teresting and 1t IL thoroughly human.
The characters are neatly sketched. and
many OF the felicitous touches that made
blue Jeans" famous are to be found in
this much more modest little work. OF
course. 1t Is not as attractive an affair
as Mr.. Arthur's effort, but II contains
good material for the road. and may be
one OF the melodramatic none ) makers
OF the season. Sitting through this play
and noting the old familiar types-the
villain. the adventures. the soubrette
and the hero--one Is inclined to wonder
why the attention Is held. as 1t undoubt
eddy IL held. Certainly the interest Is
not due to the clap-trap climax OF the
first act, or to the bursted dam AFFAIR OF
the second. Even the somewhat unne-
cessary steamboat race OF the third act
will not account for the magnetism OF
the play. I've seen a few hundred meio-
dramas-more or sail containing the
Coon Hollow" types. Yet / enjoyed
this production In spite OF all its glar-
Ing defects. Its crudely introduced spe-
cialties and Its darby quartet-and II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Sinking Hasds,

And now the Wise ones tell W. that wa
must no longer shake the hands Of on
fellow-beings for fear ~ catching dis
eases. What II 10 be- left 10 suffering
humanity after science gets through car.
Ing for II II IL hard 10 tell Already has
the time-honorsd kissing habit come I'M
der the ban ana the communion cup
been declared uncisan ana unsafe, but
now the warm and hsartsning hand.
shake must be nllsd with terTorH for the
timid. The Chinese. we fancy. must be
scientifically correct when he shakes
his own hand In greeting his beIghDor.
and the dry old TpIaantbrope whose lips
are never touched BY those OF friend
10 guarded at one door at least against
snerosealas eissssssq y sll,. ~, .wsI|is;
they say may bs sminsniIy correct AND
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
How Scissors Are Made

Though no complexities are. involved
In the making of scissors or much skin
required. yet the process of manufac-
ture Is very Interesting They are
forged from good bar steel heated to
redness. each blade being cut off with
sufficient metal to form the shank, or
that destined to become the cutting
part. and bow. or that which later on IN
fastened into the holding portion. For
the bow a small hole is punched and
this is afterwards expanded to the re-
quired size by hammering It on a conf
cal anvil. after which both shank and
bow are filed In a more perfect shape and
the hole bored in the middle for the
rivet. The blades are next ground. and
the handles filed smooth and Furnished
with oil and emery, after which the
pairs are fitted together and tested as to
their easy working. They are not yet fin
ished, however. They have to undergo
hardening and temperlng and be again
adjusted. after which they are finally
put together again and polished for the
third time. In comparing the edges of
Knives and scissors 1t will be noticed, of
course, that the latter are not in any
way so sharply ground as the former,
and that, In cutting, scissors crush and
bruise more than knives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
MISPLACED CAUCUS RULE.

A Constitutional Convention IL the
very last body in which the iron rule OF
party caucus ought to be enforced. The
delegates to such q Convention are in
trusted with q work vitality affecting
every interest In q State. and intended
to last for years. Its results are not
like the doings of a legislative session.
which may be reversed in twelve.
months or changed II found In conflict
with the public interests. They lay
down the fundamental principles to
which all legislation must conform. and
regulate the whole policy OF State for
many years to come. However object
tionsble they may prove. It takes some
time before they can be altered even
IL the people set about the work at once.
1t Is Inconsistent to compel the dele
gates in such body to surrender their
own ideas and convictions Of what IL
right and for the beneit of the State
at the dictation Of a party caucus. con-
trolled not by the delegates themselves.
but by outside bosses and machines
The Democratic minority In the body
at Albany are right In fghting against
this outrage to the bitter end and In
making their opposition 30 strong as to
impress upon all fair-minded citizens
its enormity.
The II ajority OF the Convention has
from the start shown a determination
to make its proceedings partisan. But
the caucus rule In matters OF the most
vital interest Ia a Gaping of the climax.
The caucus IL ruled by Mr.. Plat. and
what sort OF a constitution can the peo-
pie expect from the hands OF that re-
suscitated boss?
The Republican propositions for the
government OF cities now under consider
alton may be all right. But the dele
gates ought to be left to vote on them In
accordance with their own convictions
and not under the compulsion OF n party
caucus. The fact that a caucus Is pro-
posed proves that Republican opposition
exists.
The people have to vote on the Consti-
tuition as amended. and Its rejection
seems now highly probable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Novel Pincushions for a Fair.

A woman who can paint a little-and
most women can do that now-having,
moreover, particular talent for face
drawing, has made a feature OF her pin
cushions for table at a bazaar. She
made number of the round cushions
for the pocket which are familiar to
frequenters of such places. Then she
adorned them according to their orig
inal color. For instance one Of flame
colored silk she painted to represent
the moon. Another. which was of q
peculiar rich brown. had a negro's face
upon 1t, with kinks OF wool around the
edge. One, of yellow, was Clinaman,
and several of fiesh-pink had faces of
old men, women and children. There
was good deal of variety, and they
proved oIe CT The most taking features
of the fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
ITS IN THE DICTIONARY, TOO.

Incompatibility IL a large and glib
word. and II covers multitude of
meanings. Just how far its area extends
when multi-millionaires employ II In
explaining their domestic differences.
neither metaphysician nor mathe matician
can exactly figure out. In the thrilling
disturbance now said to be reigning in
William X. Vanderbilt's household the
purling polysyllable occupies conspic-
uous apologize place. and all we have
to do II look and wonder at Il. and do
our best to guess what II means.
When heartless east-sider throws n
llixhte0 kerosene lamp. e. his wife. or
hamnsss hsr over the mead with abootI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
The Omens of the Mirror.

The Swedish girl who looks into her
glass by candle-light risks the loss Of
her lover. universal superstition
which has found its way even to our
own prosaic time and country, forbids
bride to see herself in a mirror after
her toilet Is completed. IA Warwick
shire and other parts Of rural England
II was long the custom to cover all the
looking glasses in a house OF death, lest
some affrighted mortal should behold
In one the pale and shrouded corpse
standing by his side. Superstitions OF q
less ghostly character cluster around
the mirror and are familiar to us all.
To break one is everywhere an evil
omen. Seven years trouble, but no
want" follow fast upon such mishap
In Yorkshire, while in Scotland the
cracking Of looking-glass. like the
falling Of the doomed mans picture
from the wall. IL a presage Of approach
ing death, . ."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Speaking sIishtinxly of Women.

When man Is heard to speak
slightingly Of women. rest assured that
there Is "a screw loose" somewhere.
Such unfortunates deserve very often
the pity as well as the contempt Of
their Disguised auditors. A story Is
told of one OF these people that is good
enough to be repeated here. At a
large dinner recently. where women
were present. to the inevitable toast of
Women" one Of these men responded.
He. dwelt entirely upon the weakness of
the sex. claiming that the difference be-
tween the best and worst was only a
question OF environments and opportu-
nifty. At the close Of his remarks one
Of the guests arose and said, quietly:
II trust that the gentleman, In the APP
plication Of his remarks. referred to his
own mother and sisters, and not to
ours" The man must be inhumanly
hardened who could not feel the sting
Of such just rebuke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Would the West Suit Hers

To the Editor:
Can any OF your readers tell me II an educated
young woman uwenty-six) double-entry book
keeper and familiar with ONCE work. would have
better chance In a far Western city. In Colo
RADIO. Washington or Utah. for instance3 am
tired OF working hard for u salary I can hardly
live upon. and to think Of spending u dollar for
theatre. concert excursion any other pleasure
10 out Of the question. Consequently my life ID
merely an unending course Of monotony. and I am
about sick OF 1t ALL Can some one who Is familiar
with the West advise met DISGUSTED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
lM!gA AA 81 J! /

proper. but as long as human hearts
beat warm with kindness and sympathy
love will be stronger than caution afid
hands will be held in loving clasp. kiss-
Ing VIII still go by favor" the old
fashioned communion cup from which
generations Of hardy ancestors received
spiritual strength will still pass around
the commemorative board afL the race
VIII pass hurnereiy happy, though scien-
lhcSify wrong, to the place where the
doctors cease from soaring them and all
science Ii at rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

Jack. and then both go to court and
say they are Incompatible, we know
what they are talking about. They have
got to explain because they haven't
the millions with which to disguise the
term and embellish It with "A lot Of be-
wildering ribbons. OF course there is no
such heroic infelicity In the Vanderbilt
home. but there IL something that money
cannot mend and bonds cannot buy on,
and they call It incompstibility Take
walk around that word and gaze upon
It, Isn't It q mellifuous heightened dl-
vorce-court darling?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Once Said and Worth II

once said ana worth Repeating.
Darning is one of the best of soda
tives.
There is no compromise in a bankrupt
marriage.
There is no felicity exceeding that Of
happy married love.
There are atmospheric influences under
which We take the worlds coin at its
own impress and estimate.
There can be no anguish in any state
Of penal misery to surpass that inflicted
by severe disparlties in married love.
We reckon the hours made happy by
the presence of some people. Does it
ever occur to us to reckon those made
happy by the absence of some other
people?
When men buy houses or lands they
take counsel; when they buy horse or
add COW to their herd they ask a
friends advice; but in the great affair
Of life, that which makes the life Of
life, they seek no oracle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Enterprising Little Addie.

To the Editor;
lnclosed please md I'll, 70 Be added To your very
worthy Sick Babies Fund. The money Is the
result OF an entertainment given recently at the
home Of MrS. NJ. A. Crist. 2<2 West one Hundred
and Twenty fourth street, and was the main prof.
Get Of her enterprising little daughter. Miss Ad-
die CriSt who has Just reached her thirteenth
birthday, iisr sister and friends participating were
the Misses Kitte Ryan. Grace Brown Grace Hsaiy
and Kttie Crist Lulu Cellar and Lizzie Jackson
The songs. Rotations dances and tableaux com.
posing the programme were remarkably we'll done
considering the AK, Of the children taking part
That this money Will 20 TO The Evening
Worlds great charity fund and help 10 make
the hearts OF some poor children happy Is the
ardent wish OF all those little girls who took part
In the ahRir and worked hard to accomplish the
success which the results Of a few days prepare
tion Justify, HARVEY n, BLOoMER
Manager Of Harlem Life"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
A POpuIist.
To the Editor

To The Editor:
In answer to 'Grocsr's Clerk OF the 25th Inst
You complain OF long hours But how would you
like to work from "A. NJ. to . A. NJ. and no Sun
day on, Suppose I to ask you who you
were going to vote for at the next eiectioni l
may be sure to md you either a Democrat or
Republican But let me tell you they the peo-
pie who are giving you and me long hours, star
walton wages. and. still worse. looking at our
little children growing up In ignorance for the
want u money to give them an education. which
they are getting fat on. II you want more pay
and less hours then vote for the right party. the
Peoples party. O. @. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80, 1894

was loaned By our little friend Louis 0srsty.
We also received many donations from our friends
The chief director sod treasurer Of the fair was
Katie Bird. assisted BY ave others The assist
ants are "a follows: Leveiia Chadwick, Frances
Bird, Irene Chadwick. viyienne Chadwick. Nina
Chadwick The fancy article table was pre-
sided over by Lie~elis Chadwick The magic Ian
tern show and the grab-bass were presided over
Chadwick aged seven snd nine. presided over the
doll table. The admission to the fair vas
cents and everything was done under the super.
vision Of Katie Bird The fair opened Monday.
Aug TO- from 10 p. NJ and closed Friday at
sP "
Katie Bird age 10. Irene chadwick IL
LlevrliA Chadwick. Is. Nina Chadwick O.
France1 BIRD. u. Nivienne Chadwick. I.
q Fast one Hundred and Fourteenth suset.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
had Boys Stole ~.

To the Editor:
We held q fair at 1i7t Greene avenue. In
aid OF the sick babies. and realized sl2.5O. and
had about 81 in money and other articles taken
from US by some bad boys. Miss Minnie Kuchner
presided over the raining table; Master Joseph
Kelley over the fruit stand and hshing pond;
the Misses TITLE Wild and Lottie Kirchner, at
the candy table Mamie VEINS. over the fancy
table: Addie Krausz, at the lemonade we'll and
William Miller. at the door. We are sorry We
couldn't make more. but Will try to do better some
other time. Committee:
Minnie Ktrchner. Lotte Kirchner
Joseph Kelley, william Miller,
Title Wild. Esse Clemens.