davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-14
MUST WEAR SHORT SKIRTS.
Chicago Telephone Exchange Girls
Raise Too Much Dust.
(By Associated Press)

'Nf
CHICAGO, March l4.-The local man.
ager OF the main Chicago Telephone
Exchange. who agar ago promulgated
an ediet that all girls employed in the
chicago Exchange should uniformly
dress In black. has Just Issued another
ukase which reads some
ployed in the main ONCE shall wear their
skirts so that they will clear the floor
There were many impromptu indigna-
tlon meetings held in the cloak rooms
put no protests were offered to the order
1t would be OF no use," said one of the
girls, The times are hard, and we can
better anord to cut on our skirts mar
to cut OF our ages"
Manage Tetu explains that this new
move is to prevent the raising OF dust
In the ONCE. which settles upon and inn
pairs the working OF the Instruments.
The girls walk briskly about" he
added, their skirts sweeping along the
floor and stirring up the dust. This
lodges In the Instruments and causes
delayed" ~
The evening world., 1894-03-14
The New Skirt.

Tailors are working wonders with the
walking skirt, 1t Is cut out of a skirt
pattern a piece OF cloth four and one
half yards long. The one seam is put at
the side and not in the centre Of the
back, as formerly. The cores taken out
OF the top OF the skirt are utilized for
the collar. vest and under sleeves OF the
coat or bodice.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

also Of thin cloth, made rather full.
The cloth revers form a collar round the
back. n the vest Is crossed by silk
guipure matching the velvet. This com
bination of the darker green shades with
tan or fawn color Is particularly notice
able just now. and Is a welcome change
after the bright tints of magenta and
violet which hav prevailed during the
Winter.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
BECOMING for a Tail Figure.

This Jacket is for early Spring wear,
1t is uncommon in make, and particular
ly becoming to a tall. slight figure. The
short upper part Is of ollve-green vel
vet, with a belt of hligree metal Of the
shade Of copper. Wide epaulets Of vel
vet fall over the sleeves of beaver
colored cloth, and the under basque Is
The evening world., 1894-03-14

In addition to the honor OF his revolt
against Crokerism. Congressman Dun
ply now has the credit OF winning from
the House that much needed a%ppropria-
ton of $4,000 for the New York Post
Once.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Privacy for Priest and Prisoner.
lBy Associated Preaa.l

OTTAWA. H.. March N.-Attornsy General Mo-
lohsy has rendered a dseiniou giving a condemned
man the right Of privacy with his spiritual ad-
sssI: h.rs .es hoekford murderer. who = 10
LOCAL Catholic Church DO called in order that Ia
might make HIS peace with 0od. The 6hsrin in
alstee o. being preasnl 10 ne cell and ne priest
Mts unable 70 9erform The eAno1ioai rfrbtS ia
Appeeiea % Attorney General Nolonsy. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Evangelist Moody is said to have con-
verted several Senators at Washington.
Let him read the upper chamber a
few lessons from the gospel OF states
manship, and teach Its members to en-
cage more extensively in devotions to
public duties.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Number-next Sunday. Don't fail
to get it. Il will be splendidly
illustrated, and full Of striking
features and have an illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Contemplating the condition of a large
slice Of public patronage and contract
work In New York, 1t must be an exceed
ing comfort to the house Of the reigning
Mayor to reflect hat ITS all in the
family"
The evening world., 1894-03-14

II Police Capt. Martens was guilty
enough to merit a fine of thirty days
pay he was enough Of a derelict to merit
dismissal from the force. Such neglect
OF duty in a high position ought not to
De tolerated. AS for the imposition OF a
me OF v days Ia on Capt. Price, 1t
was as ridiculous, considered in the light
OF q penalty. as Is the occasional award
Ing OF six cents damages in case of a
newspaper libel suit. The moral Of the
whole Martens-Price AFFAIR is that the
discipline OF the police force should be
left entirely in the hands Of n superin-
tendent who has power to superintend.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The chasm between some runaway polit-
tcal bosses and their convicted henchmen
Is even wider h the difference between
h privacy of a palace car inc the Sc
clusion Of a prison cell.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Inspired by Labouchere's success in
his attack on the veto W of the
British House OF Lords, somebody may
move to do away with the multiplying
power Of the American House Of Mill
ionaires at Washington.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
How nm Empires. Gets Her Gowns

HOW nm Empress Gets Her Gowns.
The German Empress and her sisters
in-law don't have to be bothered with
dressmakers. They tell the Mistress OF
the Robes what they want. and she goes
forth and gives the order. A number Of
models are then sent to the palace, this
lady looks them over, and submits to the
Empress or Princess those she thinks
mott suitable. When a gown Is ordered.
the dressmaker does not try Il on. Il
Is modelled according to h bodice sent az
q pattern and ntted on by a maid. The
dressmaker Is not allowed 70 produce
any copies Of q royal gown.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
LETTERS.

tThts column 70 ope, 10 orerybody uho has a
complaint 10 make, a ~grierdnce TO t~entidte. fnfor-
nation TO gi,s, a stabjet of general Interest TO die
cuss or a public srrr,ce 10 acknowledge, and rho
can put the idea into less than 100 ,oords. Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The proud Aldermanic boast that the
Aldermen can obstruct almost any public
Improvement has In 1t the germs OF q
painful ruth.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Dentists Give Prize Packages.

New York dentists are abreast OF tho
times. An Innovation is the presentation
OF an ivory-bound mouth mirror to good
paying patients with constltutionally bad
teeth.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The, Lexow Committee has surprised
no n by resolving itself into a Plat
committee.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

from an obscure source comes the
claim that Senator Mcpherson missed
an opportunity. when, in the Senate
FINANCE Committed. he declined Mr..
Aidrich's invitation to help the Repub-
licans defeat the income tax provision
o. me rarif bill, This Ia not me
Wy 70 put t. II Senator MePhersoh
felt Inclined 20 Join Mr.. Aidrieh and
~ ssntismAnfs Rsppbllean colleagues.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Recoliections of "A seat-Holder.

To the Editor:
l have Just read Weary wagsles's' communica.
ton with much interest. I have known him for
years He was born tired) OF poor, but honest
parents and when a mere child showed an in
herent disposition TO seihshness. When he d.
Vided an apple or candy with his little sister
no always gave her the smaller half have
known him to sit In the house smoking while his
aged mother shovelled the snow out Of the yard
and to spend money for pool and drink when his
wifo hadn't a decent pair of shoes. His two
daughters are now supporting the family. Nc
wonder he would rather stand on his head, ot
wouldn't injurc his intellect than give a lady
his seat NIMBLE NOODLES.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

make him consider himself fortunate in
havlng been allotted such q charming
companion upon whom this attitude
upon his part would have its reflex eff
feet, producing a small material admlra-
ton society. and concluslvely proving the
wit of the hostess.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

1t Is nice to know right where Nc
Kane ia. while his accounts are being
examined in Gravesend.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

$lS0t even the royal house Of England
fares better than the Gilroyal house OF
New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Mr.. Diver has not publicly confirmed
the rumor that he has returned to New
York.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Sugar will dissolve In cold water, but
It will take a hot fire to melt away the
Trust.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Lunch for Manicure Girl.

Brown Bread and Butter.
Sliced Tongue.
Watercresses.
Bananas. Honey Biscuits.
Hot Tea.
Paper of Nuts
Salt.
NoTE--lIoney biscuits retail at IS cents
a pound. Little lots OF choice nuts may be
bought al fruit stands for a nickel.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The parties to the Brazilian revolt
persisted praiseworthily to the end In
avoiding unseemly and bloody strife.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
White Complexion. and Onion Scum

There is no better KIN whitener than
onion milk soup 1t Is made like an
oyster stew, with the difference that
small onions are used instead Of oysters.
The French specialist who takes his own
medicine, prescribes the dose ''once a day
all May" This milk and onion b.sque is
meat and medicine. 1t Is malodorous, to
be sure. but attended with none OF the
reactions of pills n drugs. In the
Halle Centrale of Paris 1t Is on sale
every day in the year. The market peo-
pie drink 1t for strength and the FASH
ionabie people for good looks.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

New York's new Rapid Transit bill
should be sure Of q quick transit at
Albany
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Spring r of strike bills al
Albany Ii rank and noxious.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
DcyiIled Tomatoes,

Cream two t~ablespoonfuls butter. add
one level teaspoonful dry mustard. salt
spoonful salt and bit of cayenne. Add
the mashed yolk of a hard-boiled egg
and also one raw egg slightly beaten
Add little by little one and a half tea
spoonfuls hot vinegar and cook until It
turns. This sauce is to be poured over
three tomatoes, which have been
skinned. cut in very thick slices. sea-
soned with salt and pepper, dredged
with flour and fried In butter. ''-
The evening world., 1894-03-14
smothered Lilies and 'DiIlies.

These are sad days for the poor lilies
and daffy-down-dillies. The warm spell
has quickened them. They want to get
up ~ frolic with the south winds.
Spring is in the land. and they know
1t. But the gruff old nurserymen nave
other plans. Gala, annunclation and
valley lilies; roses. carnations, daffodils
and tulips are laid on their sides under
the table; buds are picked from the
hyacinths, lobelia, geranium and mignon-
cite, and even the pink and white
a~zaleas, . the ~oleanders. wax plants and
dollhouse lilacs are being held back for
the Easter 'radc. While this subJuga-
ton Is going on among the growers, New
York florists are trembling ir their
shoes lest the charity spasm should
break out as 1t did Christmas time. n
the fashionable church people order tho
flower money and characterization COLI
lections given TO the poor for Easter
cards and book-marks. This would be
hard. indeed. for no class has suffered
more from the hard times of the past
six months than the fower-growers and
dealers.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Here's a Pretty Mantle.

Spring is here pictured. 1t Ear be Gar.
ried out In r of the fashionable col
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Appropriately Named.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: The name Electric
City" Which you have gwen Great Falls
mas Travelled as far as the Atlantic coast.
In the Boston Transcript for March 3.
1894, appeared the following:
Great Falls, Montana, appears fairly
entitled to the distinction of being called
the Electric City. At Black Eagle falls.
three miles below the town. an immense
dam has been thrown across the Missou-
n. Not only are the street cars propelled
and lighted by electricity from the WI
houses, but they are heated as we'll by
electric radiators placed in each car.
Elevators, printing presses, cranes and
all kinds Of machinery are operated by
INC ubiquitous force. There are auto
hatic e~Acavators, electric pumps and
electric rock crushers. A not uncommon
sight on the street is a mortar mixer
attached to an electric wire leading down
from a pole. The restaurants cook nv
electricity, the butcher employs if to
chop his sausages, the grocer TO grind
ms coffee, and the tailor to heat his
goose. The housewives run their sav.
ing machines and heat their hatirons by
electricity, they have electric boilers and
teakettles, and they bake their cakes in
eiectric wooden ovens that can be set
away on a shelf like pasteboard boxes"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
TWO GREAT LOVERS.
Miss Pollard Still on the Witness
Stand Relating Her Story
of Love.
She Gives Very Damaging Testimony
Against Her Willy Kentucky
Lover.
The Course of True Love Ran Very
Smoothly Up to a Certain
Time.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The bailifi
had the utmost difficulty in repelling
the crowds who today sought admittance
to the court room whore the Pollard.
Breckenridge trial is in progress. Miss
Pollard was again on the stand under
direct examination. She related in
greater detail than heretofore the at
tempts of Breckenridge to seduce her.
He told her that she had a wonderful
intellect and had a brilliant future. |
seemed to be completely under the
influence of his wonderful power of
persuasion. He promised to oversee her
education and repay the money paid by
Rhodes for her schooling. "He did not
accomplish his purpose the first day in
spite of his violent attempts" she con-
tinued, "and it was only late on the
second day, when we we're in a house OF
designation in Cincinnati" The re-
lations here established she averred
continued till May II, 1898, the last
time she saw Breckenridge. 1t will be
that this date was sub
sequent TO Br~eckenridge's marriage with
Mrs. Wing, which occurred secretly
April %, 1893. Then the cross examina-
ton was resumed by Butterworth going
into minute details of the plaintiffs life,
to all of which che returned replies which
could have given no comfort to her op-
pOnent,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
AROUSED PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Lives OF Human Beings May BE Sacrificed,
but Not Dividends,

Lives Of Human Beings May BE Sacrificed,
but Not Dividends.
The wild speed of the Brooklyn trolley
traction system is beginning to pinch
where it hurts-in the pockets of capi-
talists. 1t is cutting down the profits
and even draining the surplus of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railway company.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of that elevated railway compa-
ny its president, Mr.. Adolph Ladenburg.
told a heartrending tale as to the ruth
lessness OF the aggressions Of the trolley
upon the innocent and long suffering
capitalist. The elevated road, with three
more miles in operation, has carried
1880, 900 fewer passengers in 1893 than in
1892. Its surplus has diminished from
$195, 295 to $17s, $50.
Why" exclaims President Laden
burg, SHOULD a carriage coming faster
thar six miles an hour be stopped and a
street car be allowed to run at 10 miles
an hour legally and 10 miles per hour ac-
tually?"
Why, to be sure?
This is a question which the public
may now reiterate.
The Brooklyn public has too patiently
seen its first citizens, its firstborn babes,
Its gentle old ladies and its children with
dolls or other toys in their grasp felled
and crushed out of life by the reckless
speed OF the surface trolley cars. Now
that 1T finds this speed a menace to the
.solvency of corporations and to the diyi-
dends of capitalists, it possibly may be
aroused to some effective action.-New
York Telegram.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
DEVOTION OF A HUSBAND.
Untimely End Of DIR. Dokitsch, President
Of King A~lexander's Ministry.

Untimely End Of DIR. Dokitsch, Prcsideu
Of King A~lexander's Ministry.
Deep and widespread is the regret |,
Servia at the untimely death of DR.. Do
kitsch, the young president of the min
istry under King Alexander after hi,
recent assumption of full power. It wa.
a heroic death, however, for DR.. Do.
k1tsch, whom many of his countrymar
considered the most promising man Of
his time, met his end through his devo.
ton to his wife. The manc of his
life had already endeared him to his
people.
When a student a few years ago in
Belgrade, Dokitsch, one of the most bril-
liant men at the university, saw a girl
pass the house in which he lived, She
was poorly clad, and her appearance
proved that she had come from a power
ty stricken home. But the beauty of
her face and her kind eyes impressed the
young man. He learned her name later
and found that she was a seamstress,
the main support Of her family. De-
spite their difference in rank, he fell
deeply in love with the girl and asked
her to be his wife. Soon after his grad
uation he became professor of law at the
university and prominent in politics,
and then led her to the altar.
But the young wife was already af-
ficted with consumption, and the disease
soon made rapid progress. Naturally of
a melancholy disposition, she became
respondent. Then came the hope in
spring message from Berlin that Profess
or Robert Koch had discovered a cure for
tuberculosis. DR.. Dokitsch endeavored
to induce his wife to go to the German
capital, but the young woman was con-
WINGED that her case was hopeless and
declined to carry out his wishes, He
tried to raise her spirits and prove that
her condition was not dangerous. He
gave up his work, spent almost every
moment of his time with her, drank
from her glass and tried in other ways
to convince her that he had no fear of
her life or the disease. The Koch cure"
was tried, but in vain, and Nine. DO.
kitsch died.
The coup d'etat came and the professor
was summoned to the highest Office un-
der the young King Alexander. But he
had contracted consumption by his de-
votion to his wife, and his constitution
was undermined. A few months ago he
had become 80 weak that he was COM
PEELED to resign, much to the regret of
his king. He sought relief in vain, and a
few days ago the people of Belgrade heard
sorrow that he was dead. The
cause of his untimely end was known,
and hundreds of people who never knew
him in life followed him to the grave
New York Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Death of kOssuth.

Louis Kossuth is dead; the great Mag
var patriot is no more. Expatriate'
from his native country he breathed hi
last in the city of Turin, in Italy, at l0:5I
last Tuesday night.
1 Kossuth, Garabaldi, and Mazzini
Whenever these names are spoken thel
bring to mind the noble, energetic eff
forts made by these men for the cause
OF liberty during the middle of the nine
tenth century in Europe. When the
kingdoms and empires of the continent
shall have been shattered and republic
an ideas and government shall sway
those empires, these m will be EN-.
blazoned in gold in the capitols of their
respective nations.
Born at Monok, in Hungary, April q,
1902, in the midst of the throes Of the
Napoleonic wars, he dies in the sunset of
the nineteenth century at the ripe age
of 81 years.
As far back as 1887 Kossuth for his
journalistic efforts in the cause of the
people suffered Imprisonment by the ty-
rannical Austrian satraps. For the en-
suing ten years he made his mark in the
political arena, struggling for the rights
of the masses and the autonomy of Hun
gary.
In the fateful year of 1S4S, when every
throne in Europe tottered, he obtained
what had been his lifelong purpose, the
complete rights of all the citizens, both
legal and religious, and the freedom of
Hungary.
But this could not be permitted by
the crowned depots of eastern Europe,
and in 1S49 Austrian and Russian armies,
amounting to 275,0OO men with 600 guns,
overran Hungary, and though Kossuth
and other Hungarian patriots fought
desperately they we're obliged to flee to
Turkey. There he was held prisoner till
1851, and Russia with Austria demanded
he should be delivered to them, but be
it to the credit of Turkey she would not
do it.
In 1851 he went to England and in the
close of that year came to America,
where he was received with enthusiasm.
In 1852 he returned to Europe, watching
his opportunity to help his country.
At the invitation of Victor Emanuel
Of Italy he settled in Turin, where he
mas lived for thirty years.
A gallant warrior, an eloquent orator,
aver true to the cause of his native coun-
Try, imbued with true democratic prin-
,iples, constantly struggling for the
lights of his fellow citizens, the name Of
Louis Kossuth will ever be remembered
oy the people Of Hungary with the same
as is that of George Washing
by the citizens of America.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Gold and Silver Mining,

For some time past silver has been
lowering in price about SO and 60, and
the silver camp of Neihart still holds her
own as regards work and shipments.
This must not be taken however by the
general public as a criterion that::it pays
to mine silver ores at that price, because
it does not. Many of the larger COM
panies are boarding their net product of
silver, with the hope of an early advance
in the price, resulting from international
conference.
As regards gold mining, it, has re-
ceived an impetus from the decline in
silver. The year 1894 is going to see. the
largest product of gold seen in Montana
since the sixties. Gold placer mining
commences the coming week in some
localities, and a good stage of water will
insure a long season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Colorado Scandal,

DENVER, COL, March 2O.-Denver 90.
ciety is discussing a scandal similar to
the famous Pollard Breckenridge trial.
The principal actor in the local affair &C.
cording to the Rocky Mountain News, is
II. L. Sims, a member of the ninth GEN
eral assembly from Arapahoe county.
Sims, for some time has been engaged to
be married to a daughter Of a prominent
Capitol hill family and the date of the
wedding had been set for March 10,
After deceiving the girl, Sims induced
her to go to Pueblo on a visit and while
she was there he married Miss Harriet
Landon, a teacher in one OF the CITY
public schools, and a very estimable
lady. The couple are now in California
on their bridal tour. 1t is understood
that the wife was unconscious of her
husbands duplicity. The BETRAYED girl
knew nothing of the secret marriage
until her return home to prepare for her
own welding. 1t is feared the shock
Will be serious in it's results.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Stately Films to Fall.

A stately row Of elms at Cambridge.
which for many decades have formed a
picturesque border to the Harvard college
grounds, are to be cut down. Twenty
two in number, only two or three show
any sign of decay. These trees are to fall
before the widening Of Harvard street,
which is much too narrow for the street
cars and trucks which in great number
traverse it at all hours Of the day. The
city council has appropriated ST., 900 for
the Improvement, and Harvard college
gives a strip Of land 10 feet wide on con
dition that the college shall not be called
on to pay anything for betterments.-
Boston Commonwealth,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
MAKING MORE MONEY
A Private Silver Mint at Omaha, Neb.,
Running in Opposition to
Uncle Sam.
The Counterfeit Dollars Cannot Be
Told from the Genuine Silver
Dollars.
officials Are Trying to Find Out
Who Is Making the New
Coins.

OMAHA, March 20. -Four special treas
ury department secret service men, in
addition to the regular force employed
at the division headquarters, and forces
of the United States marshal's office,
have been working in Omaha and vicin-
ity to unearth a private mint which has
already turned out over half a million
standard silver dollars, using the same
amount of alloy as the government. The
place has been in operation for some
time. 1t is said that it is impossible to
detect the difference between the money
made by the counterfeiters and the gen.
uine turned out by federal minis. The
profits of the gang are made from the
seigniorage, which is said to give the
makers a rake off of 81 cents on each
dollar made. The secret service men
have secured a clew which they believe
will result in the entire gang being
jailed shortly.