davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Would Like TO he Morton's Coach
man.

To the Editor:
have always been a Republican and ana
sorry will have to vote any other ticket, but
see that Levi P. Morton could not ind enough
aborers In this country, with all OF the thousands
out Of work, but had to import a coachman from
the other side. What object to Is with all the
people in this country camorins for work. a rich
man like Mr.. Morton goes abroad to hire his help.
and then comes to me, who would like to have
Just such a place and asks me TO vote for him
A. S. H.. s3l West Sixty ninth street
The evening world., 1894-10-15
DON'TS

liberty, uhfch d Dp soui Of gtt "a also me ric-
cess Of dd,7ce The t,rSr and cte1rr your suo.
ses,tons, The quicker IN ct there U out Of the
sum u pour experiences. you can prortte & fer
pr ctcoi Urcoeps for struggling brothers aud sisers
III tbs uncertain I'd, shope them ike those yoo
see heIe and send 10 Don't 4 tor. Etentng
Hort1, Puiit,er Buttdiro, hev York City,
The evening world., 1894-10-15

The West Fourth street furnished
oom-housekeeper's scheme of smoking
out boarders she didn't want succeeded
so well that, probably, other landladies
will try it, The clearinghouse stove
has the fumaceous habit so bad though,
that boarders have become thoroughly
accustomed to smoke, both as a diet
and a delight.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Chinese Get n Pointer.

The Chinese arc at least gaining a valuable
experience from the present war. Next time
they will do their running before. instead OF
after. calling the JapS miserable woien."-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
lie Ind ncn.nn ~ HustIe.

from the nural, CnuuerD
lis II true that lousyr is hustlng for
the PoSt-Onice?"
Guess 1t is. heard his wife tell him
II ne didn't get her letter mailed inside
twenty minutes she'd know the reason
why"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
All III. Citie. Want 10 lie Good.

Toledo now has = Citizens Federation. Its
object is to better municipal government and
purify the moral atmosphere Of the city. 1t
Ia a part Of a great movement which is spring
ing up In all the large cities OF the country,
There Is plenty Of work to be done along these
lines Toledo Blade
The evening world., 1894-10-15

It Is a wonder more people are not hurt
by the elevated pillars on Third avenue.
Passengers who jump of at crossings
are often carried dangerously close to
those pillars.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Not n Good Investment.

tFr1m the Washington starr
"Oh, yes" said the Count de Faique,
these ideas of social equality are very
charming, but undeniably there is
certain Interest about the man OF title
In this country"
Yes" she replied, more interest
than principal"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

It is trusted that Mr.. Police Justice
Grady's return TO the public perform
ances for which he draws his modest
salary involves no sacrifices in the
matter OF his pressing private political
business
The evening world., 1894-10-15
LETTERS

This column is open TO everybody rho has a
complaint 10 make grievance to rentillt, intorma-
lion to 0ire subject q general interest to ds:u"
or pubic %rrsce 10 acknowledge, and toho can
put the idea MO less hln 100 wordS Long letters
cdnnot b. printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
They Never Thought of Time.

From the Detroit Trtoune)
First Dry Goods Merchant-The ladies
say they never have to wait for change
in your store. How do you manage II?
Second Dry Goods Merchant-Oh.
that's easy. Just have plenty OF full
length mirrors at hand.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
EDrTORIALLY PUT.


A Populist Legislature having given the women
OF Colorado the ballot, 1t becomes the solemn
duty OF the women Of Colorado to restore credit
and prosperity to their State by overhrowtng
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Put In a good three weeks for a Bet
ter and Greater New York. And at the
end of that period, put in ballots for
the same ends.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

The President was at Gray Gables
yesterday. the Vice-President was in IL
linois and the Cabinet. or most OF it,
was at Niagara Falls. Nevertheless, the
country was still safe.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Anent the TITLED Foreigner.

II there Is any foreign gentleman Of noble
lineage and misty finances who has not been
gagged to an American heiress a couple OF times
his position in society may be viewed as doubt.
tul.-Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Pennsylvania strikes in with the sea-
sons first snow-storm. The States will
snow all together three weeks from to-
morrow. And woe to the candidates
that are not well prepared for the heavy
fall OF white flakes.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

All the local platforms indorse the
municipal construction plan for rapid
transit 1t was a case OF popular will
against political inclination. and the
people won.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
How 10 Get Work.
To the EdltoI

To the Editor;
r. Thornton and NJ. o. Smith ask what the
nor man out OF = JOB will do in anticipation
Of the Aming wintsr. a word 70 the wiss u
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Goff evidently wants to go higher
up''-to the Recorders bench.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Hash Omelet.

Stir finely chopped meat with one well
beaten egg, and fry like an omelet
Do not make 1t too thick. This makes,
a nice variation of an everyday dish.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Richard Croker was registered at the
Murray Hill Hotel, this morning, Mr.
Goff
The evening world., 1894-10-15
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
of nm oscar Wide Order--LnnR-
trA sNeM NcrsInn of "rnIrIe.n

DIulei FrDhman has evidently secured
, ,.,r, az Ga, ,gror WA. yIlttar I'm
" - ,..r,
Henry arthur Jones latest pay IN"
case " Rehrlnous Susan" Mr. Frohman
10
from Ionlpn "hefe the play was pro-
duroi about ten days ago. Thesa reports
g,,. tina, 49,, r,,y MAY 10 ,arnn.st In IA
Guy " '"'
t'hcup as lar as pot Is concerned but
that the characters are Of the finest i'm
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mr.. oliver Sumner Teall may yet prove
himself a fighter after the Bowery' 8
own heart.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

A good many fallen leaves already
carpet the ground within Tammanys
preserves. But therell be many more
after the frost
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Poor "sojer" Flynn ! Rejected by
Tammany, despised by Plat and backed
up by THE" Allen. Verify. misfortunes
do hedge him round about.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Register day after tomorrow.

Thomas Bracket Reed came. saw and
talked
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Duffy leads at the bat" Isn't that
familiar sound? Or was 1t Casey we
were thinking about?
The evening world., 1894-10-15

John W. Con as Recorder would never
be guilty of indorsing Patrick Diver as
q man fit to be a Police Justice.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

This is a year when It is especially
important for voters to look behind the
men who head the tickets.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Here's a novelty In "Phantoms," a
hve-act drama. by George Conquest and
Arthur Shirley. now running at the sur
rev Theatre, London. the chief villain is
done to death in a diamond mine at the
end OF the second act! His place is
filed by his murderer. who parades
through the remaining three acts As "A
scoundrcl of even deeper dye than the
defunCt villain.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

The highest duties oft are found
Lying on the lowest ground,
In hidden and unnoticed ways,
In household works on common days
-Monsell
The evening world., 1894-10-15
The Lntchkey Headache.
(From Ally slopers Hail Holiday

Il hope IL IS net serious, doctor; he
never rocS to sleep till morning and
wakes up with dreadful sick head
ache. VIA, ought to do
Take care OF his latch key. madam. y"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

California Is reviving the history Of
Miss Helen Dauvray and rejoicing In
the present fact that she was once
known as Little Nell, the California
Diamond" The cruel chronicler who
discovered this declares that 1t hap
pened +" many. many years ago" That's
surely a very nasty way of putting II.
How is poor actress, struggling for
juvenility, to overcome the irresistible
testimony of dates?
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Miss Annie Alliston, the stout, good.
nnturel Duchess OF D.Neys Atoms
play the part of tho impressive wife in
The touring New Boy" company. 1t is
a role that doCe not seem to lend itself
to success, but Miss Ailiston VII surely
make more Of 1t than does Miss Helen
Kfnnnird although she will be treightci
with Willis Searle as a husband.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

MIR. and Mrs Willie II. Kendall begin
their second engagement in san Fran
cisco next Monday night. Their first
and they were no happier than Crane,
Lillian Russell and others among the
Caifornians. They are willing to try
again, though. They will probably pre-
man" for the first time in America, in
San Francisco. That may square things.
1t will undoubtedly achieve that result
II Mrs Kendall gets In her diplomatic
fine work and says to the susceptible
far Wcsterners: Il have saved this play
for you, dcars, because YOU are the
most critical people in the States
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Miss Martha Morton tas written two new
plays. but she is very mysterious about
them and will say nothing. She has just
returned from the West. and f'tted
about the lobby of the Empire Theatre
at the Twelfth Night clubs matinee
Thursday. Miss Morton has not been
dramatically heard from since w. IL,
Crane produced brother John,"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

This Is picture of the man who
taught the English workingmen how
to win strikes. and who Is coming TO
America to deliver addresses to Ameri-
can workingmen. He is a member OF
Parliament and is high In the regard
of English public men.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Chamomile Tea for the Hair.
Here Is the Austrian way Of keeping
the hair fair and fragrant The recipe
comes from Mile. Marietta Di Dio, the
5000 a week concert hall singer: Have
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Business Manager u ID. Price, OF the
Garden Theatre, loyal to the interests
of f.. T.. Rice, tried hard to advertise
the Columbus swords, given away as
souvenirs Friday night. In u way that
would have rendered them memorable
In the history OF managerial tokens OF
Mr. Price slumbered paclfcally in his
home. He was aroused by "A cry from
his wife. There were burglars in the
house. She knew It: she knew It, Mr.
implement of warfare. His sleep-veiled
eyes fell upon the Columbus sword
Even with the lethargy OF natures
sweet restorer in his brain, he be-
thought himself of Rce's infantine glee
II burglar should be killed with the
Columbus sword. He brandished 1t
aloft, and made a tour of his house.
To his Infinite disgust, he found no.
body. His wife told him afterwards
that she must have been dreaming. but
he was furiously indignant about 1t.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mrs. Langtry is going to bring with her
to this country IA new version OF Sar-
dOus Patre. tNot "A new play by Sar-
dJu-oh, dear MOI There's "Patrie"
epidemic in England at present Mrs.
Langtrys secretary sends verItable bud
gets Of instructions t. Joseph Reynolds
10y every mail, and Mr.. Reynolds is en-
ploying all his spare time reading them.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

That little coquettish skip, introduced
by the most famous soubrette in the
world, Adelina Patti, Is now a feature
of Nine. Melba's repertoire. The Aus
tralian prima donna, albeit portly and
impressive, makes her exit skittishly
and, in time, may be as successful as
Patti 1t has also been noticed that
Nine. SCalchi, the voluminous. substan-
tial contralto, is also initiating Patti
At the Metropolitan Opera House CON
cert last Wednesday night, 1t was oh
served, with some sort Of CONSERVATION,
that SCalchi as well as Melba, skipped
off the stage-perhaps 1t was rather a
trot than skip in ScalChis case. 1t
Is wonderful how popular the Patti
methods are.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Lillian Russell and her sister Susie
Russell-who has now hIossomed forth
as Susanne Lconard-are snging III
series OF afternoon concerts organized
by Hayden CDthn in London. Miss
Russell wanted Mr.. Coffin for the posi-
ton in her company now occupied 10y
Hubert Wilke. Coffin couldn't accept,
So the prima donna is now heaping
Goals of IRE upon his head by appearing
at his concerts.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Theodore Kremers play, " Church and
Stage" In which Miss Jeffreys-Lewis IL
to aTIear In san Francisco-tho first
performance Is due to-night-wlll he pro-
scented in London by Mrs. Rernard
Deere, Dec 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
The Beginning of Charity.

To how great an extent general philan-
throTc and religious matters have a
claim ON her time and purse is a con-
tinually recurring question In the mind
of many a kindly and conscientious
woman already overburdened by the re-
sponsibi2ities entailed by her immediate
family and a limited income. The Sun
day school superintendent wishes her to
take charge of a class; some wealthy
friend, who in the absence of household
cares has taken to stunning" as the
English so aptly express it; tacitly re-
Droaches her for her lukewarmness in
the matter of district visiting; she is
oidden to teach the orphan boy to read
and teach the orphan girl to sew" and
10 buy and sell tickets for everlastingly
recurring church fairs and to contribute
90 philanthropic enterprises of all sorts.
If size constantly refuses to give time
and money to those who ask in the name
Of charity or piety, she feels that she APP
pears mean. selfish and Indifferent. Yet
her own family have certainly the first
claim upon her. There are her children
TO be clothed and educated, her house
hold to be kept in order, her husbands
income to be administered to the best
advantage, and quite likely it is hardly
earned and there is a use for every penny
of it.
Under such circumstances she will do
we'll to ask herself if she is justified in
giving her attention to those outside de-
1nands which multiply in proportion as
they are satisfied. If she is reasonable.
she will come to the conclusion that just
so far as such demands encroach upon
her duty to her family and hersef-and
he must not forget that she does owe it
20 herself as well as to them to keep
breast of her husband and children in
tellectually-just so far are they to be
disregarded.
She will find many opportunities Of
quietly assisting others by word or deed
without committing herself to the direc-
ton of any complicated philanthropic
system. which. however beneficial in Its
general results, involves the waste OF
certain proportion of individual time and
money by reason of the very mechanism
bv which it is kept up. And she viii
leave the presiding over committee meet
jngs the promoting of fairs, the peddhng
of tickets and the Summing TO unsn-
cI,mbered women or those wealthy ones
Who employ nurse and housekeeper TO
ettend to their home duties.
ISABELLA PROCTOR.
--S~s---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19


reer as a correspondent of the Buffalo
Express. Among her many admirers
was Mr.. Horace E. Upper. n Canadian
gentleman with extensive railroad inter-
ests, to whom she gave her heart and
hand.
After her marriage Mrs. Upper moved
20 Chicago, where her talents found a
broader field for their expression and de-
velopment. For The Herald of that city
she wrote special articles, interviews,
ETC., and was the winner of the Chicago
Tribune's prize of $500 for the best story
of 10000 words. The delightful novel
cite, 1.-The Black Diamond Bracelet"
published by the former journal, was
the product of her clever pen. Return
ing later to her native state, she con-
tributed a series of New York letters to
the same newspaper. which added much
glory to her well earned reputation.
Since coming to the metropolis Mrs
Upper has written at various times for
at least five of the city dailies and an
equal number of weekly and monthly
periodicals, together with special contri-
buttons to several syndicates. Among
she latter children of her brain is a
splendid novel, which is soon to be issued
IN serial form. A number of shorter
stories are also among the results of this
gifted woman's tireless industry.
1t is frequently stated that the pecu-
mary rewards of literary work are but
seldom commensurate with the genius
required and the energy displayed, and
yet Mrs. Upper points with pardonable
pride to one of the contest little homes of
Passaic, N. j., as representing the gains
of but few years work with her pen.
Here she entertains her friends, who are
by no means confined to members of her
chosen profession. She has wide &C
quaintance among political, musical and
theatrical people and was engaged in
writing play for the late w. J. Flor
ence when the actors lamented death
interfered with the work.
Mrs. Upper is trifie above the me-
dunn height, has a plump figure, dark
hair and large, expressive gray eyes, a
clear complexion and vivaciors man.
ner. In the front rank of the literary
guild of women she is worker of whom
the writers of America are justly proud.
KATE CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
HANDSOME AND WISE.


Sketch of a Well known Writer and Jour
nalist.
The subject of this sketch is young
and beautiful woman, who is widely
known as the author of some thrilling
stories which have been published in
book form, a writer of charming yers de
societe and a successful worker in the
more difficult field of journalism. She
was born in Panama, Chautauqua coun-
y, \. Y, her father being the Hon.
Walter l.. Sessions, a prominent figure
in the politics of the state and a mem
Der of the New York board of managers
of the Columbian exposition.
The youthful but ambitious Miss Ses-
sions, soon after her graduation from
Vassar college, began her professional ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BICKERToN AND
FREAR, u.

The clause of Section l Chapter SO of the
Laws of 1884 making the possession of
spirituous liquors distilled in these ISL
ands prima facie evidence of the dis
tillation thereof is not repealed specif-
cally nor by implication by Chapter los
of the Laws of 1928. ga
The distilled liquor" was found In the
defendants house. He said TO the
officer arresting him that ''he did not
make 1t but his wife did,"
Held, That as the jury did not believe it
the Court cannot say as matter of
law that 1t rebutted the presumption OF
guilt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
pub1ic Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
adership of Professor Berger, Will
We a public moonlight concert az
akee Island, Kapiolani Park, TINS
'riday), evening at Z 80 O'CLOCK
flowing is the programme;
PART ].
AIarch-sDay in Vienna" Scnllu
0-a,.tnra- jpht Cavalry".--S uppe
BaIIad-"Scotch Lassie JEAN iris
...........s -....-... $1,000 - -.
Fantasia-ssThe Rivals etlee
PART II.
Iedley-"The Black Brigade ever
Vaitz-HOver the Waves" 49, hoSa7
:oanttische-"Sweet Sixteen
saIIocp-HStreet Cars" ....... 49,. Arndt
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Walian Islands.
DECEMBER TERM, 1893.

Provisional GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS VS.. YosHIMoTo
SAKUHACHI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-19

Daily Advertiser SOC. per monht.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-14
Sam Jones on Third Partyism,

The third party or party OF the third
part or whatever you may call it, may
get to heaven, but they'll never get TO
Washington. It's not on the way.
Washington is the wickedest place on
earth. II is the home of the devil.
The average Democratic and Republic
can politicians arc little better than
r%ascals, but the third party man is Il
TOOL, You can reform Il rascal, but
didyou ever try TO monkey with a
fool?
They want 10 borrow money from
the government at ? per cent when the
government is now borrowing it at
five. We hear a great deal of fool
talk about the rich man getting richer
but the poor poorer under the pres.
ent law. There never was n greater
lie, and III prove it. There is moth.
lng the matter with the law. It's the
man that's at fault. There's a LAWYER
on that side Of The house makes TWEEN.
~ thousand a year. Here's a little
peltiiogSer whose family are starving.
The law is not to blame, Here's a
physician making ten thousand a year,
There is Il little doctor over on tie
other corner that cant make his salt,
The law is not to blame. | preach
nearly every day 10 5000 people. ada
there's a little preacher sitting behind
me that can't average 200. The tro,.
be is not in the law brother, it's in
your noggin.
The difference is organic. If all
the wealth in the United States were
divided out to day each man would
get about SLIGO, and in less than six
months some fellows would be riding
in palace cars and others would be
walking crosstics and bowling for an
other div.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-14
The Great Strike,

The country was again on the verge
ot a ciyil war, when a proclamation
from President Cleveland so lar had
| It's effect as 20 stop the wholesale dc
s'ruo'icn of property By inccndiaries
in Chicago and vicinity but still there
i 4 state ct affairs existing in com
mercial centres that is anything but
desirable. Millions Of meu still threat
en- to strike. aud il they all obey their
leaders as the American Railway
Union obcyed Dcbs thcv could easily
throw the country into Il state of riri,
war. Debs' action has brought great
loss not only upon the railroads, who
are probably able 10 bear it, but also
upon the farming class, who are not
able TO bear The loss. The truck farm.
erS OF this state have lost thousands OF
dollars As have also the farmers of 9th
or southern states, and of California.
The leaders of the strike are now in
the hands OF the Federal govcrnmcnt,
and will have to answer to the Counts
%ob,tructing the mails and inter.
state commerce.
II the strikers could have confined
heir operations against the Pullmans
md their fcudal system of oppression
hey might have had the sympathy OF
he country, but a, il is the whole
invokes the strong arm OF he
government to put them down and
bat quickly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-14
The Strike Ended.

CWcAGo, July lS Olive branch
held ont President ncbs say hy
will rail OIL the strike, but he a;tache,
Il condition that the railroad strikers
must he received.
Il the general managers of all the
railroad, agree to lake the men back
all will be over,
Mayor Hopkins, accompan ell by Al.
McMjlan, carried the communication
to the yariou, railroad officials
President Eugene V Dcbs will call
the strike oil To-Day, under certain con.
ditions.
lie said this morning to Daily
News reporter:
In view OF the of the tremen lous
proportions which this strike has as
sumcA, aud tremendous sacrifice to
public and private iDtcreits, we will
today submit a proposition to the
General Managers Association declar.
ING the strike of on condition they
rcinstatc our n.cn-Mcridian Daily
Item July 10,