davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
Didn't Want to be Shielded.
Prom Detroit Free Press,

He took her hand gently in his.
They were affianced, and there was
no kick coming on the score of conven-
tionality.
81 will always" he murmured "be
at hand to shield thee in the great
struggle of life."
She gazed earnestly into his loving
eyes.
"No"-
She seemed not to be aware that he
started violently upon the word.
-'.'I must insist upon going to bar
gain sales alone. You would only be
in the way"
Even as she spoke her face kindled
with the excitement of the fray.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
NI9 ,Esss;e,
R'gKfgs s !!E|AIEE %
THE HOUSEHOLD WOMAN
from Chambers Journal

from Chambers Journal
Her eyes are not "cerulean blue"
Her"silken tresses" do not fall
In ripping waves of amber hue;"
She has no especial gift" at all
This gentle woman, sweet and good,
Who sprang not from II royal race,
Yet wears her Gro wn of womanhood
With more than queenly grace.
She does not seem to "fioat on air,
Like thistledown, amidst the dance;"
Nor would her modest spirit care
To "hold men spellbound with a glance
But she is gracious to the poor;
The sick and sorrowful aver
That when she enters at their door
The sunshine follows her..
She has not scared to learnings nights,
Or sounded wisdom's depths profound;
She only claims her woman's rights.
Yet, though she shrinks from themes alb
Struse,
Nor studies "ethics" overmuch,
The common things in daily use
Grow fairer at her touch.
Enjoying most where most she loves,
She has no great desire to roam,
But by her pure example proves
How love may sanctify the home.
And thus she rules with kindly hand
The realm she understands the best,
While all her happy household band
Arise and call her blest.
f. Matheson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
We are Children of the Earth.
[Burdette in Ladies Home journal.

There comes, in the life of every man
who cannot afford it, time of burning
unrest, when he is overpowered by an
uncomfortable desire to live in the cOun-
try. A railroad man, who doesn't
know for the life of him which end of
the pillow you hitch the horses to, is al
ways longing to go on farm, a success
full merchant, who vaguely knows that
you dig potatoes, although by that he
rather understands that you mine
them, as you do coal, bankers, after a
certain time of life, for a cheap little
place, not too far out of town, where he
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
No Doubt of It.
From the Richmond Dispatch.

Dumbleton-F'lasher, you have made
something of study of ancient cos
TUNES; can you tell what sort of gar
ment this ':sack' was that Shakespeare
refers to?
Flasher-It wasn't garment at all;
it was used entirely as a "lining.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26

Ladies clean your kid gloves with Jose.
phine Glove Cleaner, for sale only at Wales
Cash Store, sole agents for the celebrated
Bon Marche kid gloves in all the most desir
able shades for street or evening wear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26

Our mule team takes us in good time
to the shabby little station two miles
away. This is a branch road running
only two trains daily and if by any
chance one should miss the train of the
day it might be a serious matter. At
the junction twenty miles away, we
take the regular nOrthbound train with
sleepers, buffet cars and all modern APP
pliances of luxurious travel. Quite a
number of passengers are waiting. We
note a newly married couple with a
merry group of friends all directly from
the scene of festivity we judge. The
bride laughingly allows to friend that
she danced every set til o'clock and
is plum beat out. They are going "on
a little journey in the world" to his
folks in Centerville City, ten miles dis
tant. Next week, pa and the boys will
build their new house and the week
after they will move in and have the
Unfair" or housewarming. A rather
boisterous party of sportsmen, judging
from their traps, join the group. They
return empty-handed but evidently
with new supply of experience and
incident to relate. A party or two OF
winter campers like ourselves, and the
usual colored contingent, who are al
ways "goin' away" or "comin' back, y
make up the company. Aunt Minty,
with her brood of five younglings, ali
supplied with baskets and bundles, is
going to visit her sister Tempy, out in
South Carolina. She has seven chill
dren of her own and lives in two.
roOmed house but she will be more
than glad to welcome Minty and he1
family and there will be room for all.
Jim, the oldest boy, carries a quartet of
f1atirOns strung on a stout cord for his
share of the family effects and Minty
expects them to help pay her way dur
ing the visit and provide means for the
getting home,. two or three months
later. Old man Peter takes meekly
numerous parting instructions for he is
to "mind the place." in her absence.
He is not to let the chickens get cotched
nor the pigs strayed away; and there
must always be five when he counts
them. The house shutters must not be
left open no time while she is away,
and he can get Sister Brown to wash
his Sunday shirt once in while. She
promises to let him know when she is
coming back And now stir in the
company announces the coming of the
train and in few minutes we are "all
aboard" ELIZABETH.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
ON TRIAL
FOR BRIBERY.
Capt. Doilarty and Edward
Men HoCh, Meehan and Levy
Before the Police Board.
EFFORTS MADE TO CHECK IT.
Writ of Prohibition Secured by
the Accused Men, but 1t
Was Dismissed.
MRS. THUROW TELLS HER STORY
Relates How She Paid Money to
Secure immunity from
Arrest.
MRS. THUROW TELLS HER STORY

The trials OF Police Capt. Dohcrty and
ex-Wari Men John II och. Bernard Meehan
and jeremiah s, Levy. were begun be-
fore the Police Commissioners this af-
ternoon. They are accused of accept
ing money from Mrs Augusta Thurow.
who formerly kept disorderly houses on
Second avenue and on Allen street
Mrs. Thurow had testified before the
Lexow Committee that she had paid the
accused men for the privilege of conduct
ing her plac, without Interference from
the police.
She was summoned to testify at the
trials to-day. and told in detail how she
had. at various times. paid money to
the accused men.
Lawyers Grant and F'romme interposed
many objections, and even Capt. Doherty
pleaded for a Chance" Ar he expressed
1t. but with few exceptions the objections
were overruled.
When the trial was begun earlier in
| the day there was some excitement
| created.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

mad he tore his cap and slammed ii
into the loan.
Ward foul-fied to Cartwright. Both
Davis and Wilson stole a base. Davis to
third and Wilson second. Van Haltren,
base OH balls and chance of n life
time for Herman.
Mike just flied inheld and Joyce
smothered It,
But Duke Charles did the trick. lie
banged the pellet beyond the right field
ropes and It buried Itself beneath the
big score board.
Home run? You bet and with II came
in Davis, Wilson and Van lialtren.
Perhaps the crowd didn't yell.
German came to the bat In Wester-
velt's place. and he went out, Joyce TO
Cartwright.
Five runs and the score tied
Sixth Inning. - sullivan flied to Davis.
Ward beat out his hit t. Fuller. Joyce
struck out. Ward out on his futile at
tempt to steal second on Farrell. No
runs.
Fuller out Radford to Cartwright.
Burke. base on balls.
Then George Davis hit n dandy of II
slap beyond the centreheld ropes and
sent Burke home a yard ahead of him
self. Wilson out, Radford to Cart
wright
Ward hit IA two-bagger to left. Van
Haltren out. Sullivan to Cartwright.
Two runs,
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Captures the Event from Carnalite
--Leonrado Takes the
Second.
TINGE DEFEATS SOUTH SIDE
Jockeys Griffin, E. Tribe, Bergen
Dogsett, Taylor and mcDermott
Each Fined $50.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

especial TO Inc Evening WorldD
RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH.
July l9-On their way to the track to-
day the crowd perused what was really
an excellent programme. They INDUCED
in dreams OF red-hot finishes and ex-
citing sport coupled with good betting.
on arriving at the course, however,
these illusions were promptly dispelled
by a glance at the black board. where
scratches were marked. There 1t was
seen that Banquet had drawn out Of the
handicap. leaving a practical walkover
for Sir Walter and Poor Jonathan and
other good ones had gone out OF the
second, leaving Hoey in very soft
spot.
These scratches. coupled with the fact
! that the grand stand was so hot that II
reminded one OF Turkish bath, put the
crowd in bad humor.
Jockeys Griffin, r. Tribe. Bergen, Dog
| gptt, Taylor and McDermott Were fined
| $50 each by the stewards for failing to
| obey the starter at the post.
The crowd made most unseeml!
the fourth race. Sir Walter and Heraic
| finished nose and nose and the former
| undoubtedly won. The judges 90 de
| Cided and immediately that portion oi
the crowd which had bets on Herald
began to hiss and Clamor for a reversal
| tention to the noise, however
Sport did not make the circuit OF the
track and when Bergen returned to the
paddock he dsmounted and slapped the
surly beast on the nose ana walked
away Bergen was thoroughly Disguised
with his mount.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
OAKWOOD'S DEARBORN.

WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO
July 1.-THE racing to-day was. as
usual, of the first class order, and quite
n large crowd turned out to see six ex-
tremely well tilled races decided. includ-
ing the Dearborn Handicap, which was
the principle feature on the programme:
In the first race the talent was hit hard
by Monterey, a 80 to l shot winning
The results are AS follows;
First Race-Five furlongs. Won by
Monterey. 30 to | and 10 to ]; lnstalla-
ton, 8 to | for place. was second, kath-
crime third Time-l.0l IL.
Second RaCe-Six Furlongs- on py
George T.. Smith to and to b: La
Rosa. even for place, was second; The
Distlller third. Time-1lt IL.
Third Race-Dearborn Handicap; One
Mile and an Eighth.-Wo by lakewood,
place. was second Lehman third. Time
il "A IL
The evening world., 1894-07-19
POLICE CAPT, DOWERTY,

The session had hardly begun when
Lawyers Grant and Fromme, who APP
peared for the accused men, after vain
ly trying to secure an adjournment on
the grounds OF not having had sufficient
time to prepare II defense, served the
Board with n writ OF prohibition.
The writ was issued by Judge Dugro,
Of the Superior Court, and was made re-
turnable at noon to-day.
President Martin, as well us all the
other members of the Board. were
taken completely aback by the sudden
turn affairs had taken. ana MIR. Well
man himself looked rather foolish.
After a hurried whispered consultation.
President Martin announced that MIR.
Wellman would appear in the Superior
Court at noon. and that meanwhile the
Board would adjourn till 2 O'Clock 10
await developments.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
lay "Rea Estate Day. h ss Ads m n x'

being constantly invited to step up and
get in on the good things
Then appeared the first edition of
The Evening World" to-day contain
ing the story, and after that for the
pool-room managers, everything was
chaos
The street-writer and the cashier OF the
pool-room saw The Evening Worlds"
exposure shortly before Q O'Clock but,
confident that the ''pull' which had sus-
tained them in the past would serve them
now, they appeared at the Vanderbilt
Hotel on time, fully determined to con-
tinue the practice Of fleeing victims.
There was an air of defiance in their
bearing as they proceeded to get ready
Tor business. but this all changed when
several persons hurriedly entered with
copies of the paper in their hands.
y hurried consultation followed, a few
choice adjectives were used, and then
the sheet writer and cashier took their
departure. The others followed. and in
little while all evidence that pool
room business had been carried on in
the Vanderbilt Hotel had disappeared
Don't believe they have given up the
pusiIlesS, Salu one OF the hanSerS-on.
They have gone to find some other
place, and the ticker will be going as
usual in day or so. See If it isn't"
The Vanderbilt Hotel is in the precinct
commanded by Police Capt. Reilly. When
the reporter called at the station-house,
however the Captain was not in and
the Sergeant at the desk professed a
blissful ignorance of the existence of
pool-rooms or such evil resorts in the
precinct. He had never heard that a
pool-room had been openly conducted in
the Vanderbilt Hotel and he was more
than amazed to hear that 1.-The Even
ing World'' had published a story about
it. In fact, he was apparently one of
the most innocent police sergeants on
the force.
One thing which the Sergeant did say.
however would go to indicate that Po-
The evening world., 1894-07-19
TWENTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS
Elected b., the New York Ynch,
club To-Day.

The New York Yacht Club held a
meeting this afternoon in the banquet
rooms of the Equitable Building. Vice
Commodore +. NJ. Brown presided. At
ter routine business had been transa cted
the following We're elected to member
ship:
T. l.. johnson. A. j. MoNham. Charles r Adae
Charles r. Garland Nilsson v Armour, John A.
Rodgers, Lieut.. L, S y: James Ross Albert ].
MNer, Henry e. Rouse. John Msrtlc. r. n Wal
lace. Capt. L. :, y, Francis J. Crilly. Frank
5. Miller. jefferson VI Levy, +, Marion Craw-
ford, II. T. Nuycs John NJ. Snchen, Cieorgc :
Payson jarvis d Edison. y l.. McCready, Charles
Mallory and 4. J. Cass1;,
The evening world., 1894-07-19

lice Superintendent Byrnes is at least
World" According to the Sergeant,
Capt. Reilly had been ordered to report
al the superintendent office a short
time before. OF course, the Sergeant had
no idea what his commander was called
down there for. The presumption, how
ever, is that the call was in reference
to 1.-THE Evening Worlds" story as to
the existence of the pool-room.
One thing is certain. the latter was
closed tO-dav
The evening world., 1894-07-19
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.


Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. July 10
The results of to-day's races were as
follows:
First Race-Four AMI half furlongs.--
Won by Tootsey. I to 10 and out: Forest
Belle colt to 5 place, was second, and
Elizabeth third. Time-l.0 90 Ia
Second Race-Six and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Nardee, to and out;
and Little Willie third. Time-l.E.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
May D., 8 to S and to 2; Jim Corbett
3 10 for place, was second, and Con-
gress third. Time-1.05.
Fourth Race-Half n mile.-Won BY
Rondeau, 3 to / and even: Lulu Race,
to place. was second, and Frolic third
Time--0.53 H.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
INDICTMENTS QUASHED.

Judge CoWing, in Part |. OF the Court
~ General Sessions, this afternoon dis
missed the indictments against Monta
Cue and Adolph Bernhard. charged
with embe2zliug anywhere from $1,000
to E20,vOO worth Of property from Isaac
Levy.
The 0uashinC of the indictments was
ma lie on the recommendation If Assist
ant pistrigt-AttOruey Lindsay in mo-
ton made by Lawyer Abraham Levy,
counsel for defendants.
Lawyer Levy had demonstrated to
the satisfaction of Mr.. Lindsay that the
charges could not be sustained.
1t isl claimed that Isaac Levy has
made himself liable to prosecution Tor
false Imprisonment.
The Bernhards will be discharged from
the Tombs to-night.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

II has been closed not because It
ceased to be remunerative, or that the
pull" which the proprietor boosted of
has been withdrawn. but because the
searchlight Of The Evening World"
has been turned upon the law-breakers
and the managers have crept back into
the shadows.
The very closing up of the place IL the
biggest kind of victory for The Even
ing Worlds" crusade. Less than TWEEN
ty-four hours ago the pool-room was in
full blast. Victims by the score were
The evening world., 1894-07-19
SIR WALTER vs.. BANQUET.
Match Race at Two and q Quarter
Miles Arranged for jerome.
Especial to Tire Evening worldD

'7P''i"i '" nv ''''"'HS ""''''
RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
July ~ A match race has been ar
ranged between Sir Walter and Banquet
for the first day at Jerome Park. The
stakes are 500 side, with 5000 added
by the Association
The distance to be run Is two miles
and quarter weights to be ten pounds
below the scale. Sims will ride BanQue,
and Doggett Sir Walter.
As both of the horses are famous
distance racers a memorable duel should
result.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

The writ was granted upon AM
davits 10y capt, Dohery ami the
other defendants, as well as those
Of Lawyers Fromme and Grant, setting
forth In the first place that quorum OF
the Board OF Police Commissioners was
not legally qualified to try the defend
ants. as 1t was claimed that at least
two u them had expressed the opinion
previous to the trial that they intended
to dismiss the four men In any event
on the statements that had already
The evening world., 1894-07-19
WALES'S HORSE SECOND.

LONDON, July 19-At Newmarket to-
day the Midsummer Plate was won by
Burlington. Styx second and Basldon
third.
The Chesterfield Stakes was won by
Utica. Hamiltrude second and Spur
Royal third. Hamltrude is owned by
the Prince of Wales.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
ANOTHER POOL
ROOM CLOSED.
mo More Victims Will Be
T PleeCed in the Wander.
bilt Hotel.
POLICE WOULDN'T STOP IT.
So 1.-THE Evening World" Had
to Jump Into the Breach
Once More.
NO BUSINESS DONE TO-DAY.
Bookmakers Fled in CONSERVATION
NO BUSINESS DONE TO-DAY.
Bookmakers Fled in CONSERVATION
Upon Reading the
Expose.

tel, which, as told on the fifth page of
this edition of THE Evening World"
has been running for months, apparent
ly without fear of police or any other
interference, is not running to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Rnlern next. There was no change until
they reached the stretch. where the field
closed on the leader Nirago lasted long
enough, however. to win Ivy head from
Blue Garter. who was IA head in front of
w. Il Time q IL.
Nutuels paid: Straight. 1880; place,
81, third, l2,3i. Blue Garter paid: Place,
$50. third, 40. W. Is. paid $500
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Souih Side rushed @ Inc fr0nt ana
plotted the field into the stretch. TtngC
Red Top fourth. In the stretch Sims
went to work on Tinac, and era iuaily
oyerhaulug South SD won in the last
lengths in front Of Tru,p"nny. Time
llG&-t
Mutuols paid straight. $40. place,
s. %; third, s. 10 south SIDE pan; EaGe,
third
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Carnalite and Third Cousin flly raced
head and head for three furlongs, fol-
lowed by Bolivar and Johannes. The
Carnalite in the stretch. 'von in n hot
drive by a neck. Carnalite was three
lengths in front OF Lizzie MacDuff. who
got away very badly. Time-llS.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $500; place.
81 30: third. $3.50. Carnalite paid: Place
,neld), A35, third. 1875. Lizzie MacDun
paid $40 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Here is an excellent proposition:
ZIMMERMAN STILL WINS.
Makes Fifty Buirs-Eyes out of a
Possible FIfty-aye.

private cable received in this city
a'h' Lyons. France, announces that Gus
Z'mMermaan. the champion New York
OF the International Schuetzen shoot.
he scored 80 out of possible Is bulls-
s res In the quick hring target at 1000
The evening world., 1894-07-19
SECOND RACE.

Hocy rushed away In front and cut
out stiff pace. attended BY Polydura
and Leonardo. This trio had the race
between them. Leonardo moved up on
the turn, and as soon as they straight
ened out he went TO the front and won
easily by three lengths. Hoey lasted
long enough TO beat Polydpra three
lengths FOR the place. Time / II -.
Mutuels paid Straight, 23; place, $50
third, 81 Hoey paid: Place, So third.
81 %. Polydora paid $685. third,
The evening world., 1894-07-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI.
Pittsburg. ...... l
Cincinnati. I d
Batteries-Colcoough and Merritt: Dsyer and
Murphy. Umpre-Mr. Gafney,
AT ST. LOUIS.
Chicago. ..... o o o
~ Louis ]
Batteries-Abbey and schriycr. Breitonsteln
and THineham. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
No Game in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. July 19.--The game
which was to have been played with the
Cleveland team to-day was postponed on
account OF rain.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
BITTER FIGHT
ON THE TARIFF.
House and President Ar.
rayed Against the Senate
Compromise.
LETTERFR0M Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Chairman Wilson Has It Read to
the Representatives
To-Day.
HOUSE CONFERREES RENAMED.
And the Disagreement with the
Senate Insisted On
in Toto.
HOUSE CONFERREEs RENAMED.
Dy Associated Press.)

lBy AssooIated Press.)
WASHINGTON. July 19-Intense In
terest was created by Mr.. Wilson'S an
nouncement ~ the House to-day that
he had 3 letter from President Cleveland
which the latter had permitted to Be
made public.
The evening world., 1894-07-19


cannot rid myself OF the feeling that this
conference will present the best II not the
only hope OF true Democracy. Indications point
TO its action as the reliance Of those who desire
the genuine frutton OF Democratic effort. the
ulAlmeut Of Democratic pledges and the rs-'
dcmption OF Democratic promises 70 the people
To reconcile differences in the details comprised
within the aSci aud well-dedred lines OF prin-
cipls will not he the sole task OF the conference.
but as II seems 10 me. Its members will alss
have in charge the question whether Democrats
principles themselves are to be saved or absa-
donel.
There is no excuse for mstak!nE or missp-
pretending the feeling and the temper Of the
rank ami Gle Of the Democracy. They are down
cast under the assertion that their party falls
In sbility TO manage the Government, and
they are Apprehensiye that efforts to bring about
tariff reform may fall; hut they much more
downcsst and apprehensivc in their fear that
Democratic principle may be surrendered.
In these circumstances they cannot do oths>/
wise than to look with confidence to you Gnd>>> 3.
who with you have periodically and sin ~
championed the cause OF tarin reform within
Democratic lines and guided BY Democratic prin-S
oiples. This confidence 10 vastly augmented BY
the action under your leadership Of tho Mouse Of
Representatives upon the bill now pendins.
Every true Democrat and every sincere iarid
rsformsr knows that this bill In il present mrs.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Other Sporting News will be found
on Pages 3 and o.