davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Women Monument.NoL.r

The proprietor of Cincinnati marble
yard employed three women a year ago
&c handle and saw the great blocks,
polish the marble slabs, and do the
same work that men had for years
monopolized. To-day he has twelve
women in his employ, earning from 81
to sl2 per week. and is so we'll satisfied
with them that all the men employed
Will be gradually supplanted. except q
few laborers. who will operate the der
ricks and do the really heavy work
about the yard
The evening world., 1895-09-02

tie. Everybody works out there. Even the So
ciety leaders partaks Of exercise. However.
was pleased by the manners and customs OF this
class. Then you see. the city Ia 80 windy that
one has to be constantly holding fast to some
thing. This is an awful eSertion.
what do l think OF the Industrial outlook
It was never more critical ! had over seven
hundred Jobs offered me on my journey here
But always escaped by saying that was work
inS-workIng my way East. you know.
Yes, ! believe in free Sunday beer"
C. 4. BECKENDAUGH
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Cold tea is one of the best applica tion.
known for curling the hair. The locks
shoui1 be wet with the tea and rolled
up as usual at night. and the next day
theS VIII be found to retain their curl
IN spite OF heat and perspiration. which
would otherwise straighten them as
straight as the traditional string. And
the tea not only doesn't injure the
hair' but is positively beneficial, making
it soft and plant.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
"soft," but LeE-Pullers All th>
Same.

TO tho Editor:
In regard to Mr.. Gallant's letter, I vish a.
state that am Western man from ohiol: am
twenty-five years OF age, a blonde, fair lookin,
and have an income Of 81. 900 q year. mirht
say 'hat In my experience OF three years with
New York girls I have found them Just a. hs
says but while they are very soft In some vav.
they are not the least bit slow In pulling a
fellows leg could hardly believe that a CITY
so refined in other ways would have 50 manv
giddy girls running about loose. hardly thinh
Mr. Gallant will receive many proposals at STE
a month CHARLES PRUDE
The evening world., 1895-09-02

quietly that he could not do this and h. u..a
indecent and rough language in the presence "A
several ladies' who lived there. lie went .v.v
and In leaving the store he growled, .rlI catch
'iat - dog yet Next day he sneaked to thu
entrance OF the store. got hold OF the dog, and
hoidihs him high in the air. hoilered: wow I've
ko' hiih' - yon' There was a big crowd in
'"e street and all expressed indignation at the
spiteiul work Of public oIicial
CHARLES BoLDBACH. 42 Second .y.nx.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
MILKING TIME.

Come, pretty Phyllis, you are late,
The COWS are crowdins round the gate;
An hour or more. the sun has set:
The stars are out the grass 10 wet:
The glow-worms shine. the beetles hum;
The moon is near--come Phyllis. come,
The black COW thrusts her brass-tlpped h,rns
Among the quick and bramb.e thorns
The dun COW rubs the padlock chain,
The red COW shakes her bell again,
And round and round the hawthorn tree
The white cow bellows Justify.
The Nist!u! nishtiaga!es complain
From bash to bush along the lane:
The r!ngdoves coo from Or to fr.
And cannot sleep because OF her.
The evejsrs prats on sv'ry side
o Phyllis. where do you abide:
Now fairies fays elves. goblins 90
And hnd out where she fingers 90.
And pinch her nose and chin and eafs
Nor heed her cries nor heed her teafa
A. any farm 'tvouid BE- . crime
Ia b - late At milking time!
-c W. psimoR. IN ths spsaksr.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Time Coming.

The leaves will soon begin T. fall
The flowers iaie ant die,
And southward all the singing birds
From wood and field Will ny
Tut though the,r music We must MIS-.
Some JOY viii s;Ill remain.
For We shall list enchanted TO
The coal mans glad refrain
-nAtrnif
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Jag, sither. beets all. Perhaps. now
some languia, latesrfsing genius VIII
take q tip from this bit of information
and invent lightning-lurinH device for
starting the early morning fire. What IA
lot of domestic discussion such an in
vention would put an end to.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

IAN this talk about earning bread by the sweat
OF the brow makes me tired What We want Is
less action ani more results, Men learn trades
and then blight th-ir whole lives working At
them. II they didr; know how to carry hods
they wouldn't carry them tnhippiness comes
Of wanting u be happy. Give me all the food
and drink want and two three suits OF
clothes year, and ! ask Tor nothing more.
Capital nor labor shall never throw me dow .
Unexpectedly. Do l believe in boomers? Yes"
Mr. Dusty Rhodes. whose bicycle face has cre-
A,ed suca sensation out West, was accos,ed a
he was exuiing from Central Park at the Plaza
this mern!n..
yes got in from Chicago last night and
never felt better in my life" he said. Il didn',
come because It was Labor Day but because tie
hustle OF Chicago was annoying to my ssnsibili.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

The signs OF the times are that tn,
Republicans are planning for a citizens
ticket in New York the coming Novem
ber, with their party having the most
Of the offices. Democrats should get to-
gether.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

with International cricket interna-
tional athletic contests and two interna-
tional yacht races Europe is now nearly
as close 10 us as Cincinnati and Chicago
were al the end OF the sixties.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

As for some OF her Ohc new woman's)
other garments, which will not men
ton here. ] would take them away and
give them to the sex to which they be-
long" Plainly Mrs. Ballington Booth
means bloomers. On behalf of the sex.
which Is not that of the new woman.
her proffercd offices are respectfully but
firmly declined. The bloomers are not
of our belongings.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
BITS OF PLEASANTLY.


Wher You've got a thing To say,
Say it, Don't take half a day
When your yarns got a little in IT,
Crowd the whole thing In a minute.
Life is shor'--a neetlng Napor
p'nt you all an eirh, page rsper
With tale Which, at a Pinch.
Could be cornered In an inch
Boil her down until she SINNERS:
Polish her until she glimmers
When you've got a thing to cay.
Say IT. Don't take halt a diy.
-Ho, Springs Thomas Cat
The evening world., 1895-09-02

There Is no known reason why he
should have taken his life" But as ne
tried bullets first and then, while still
In the hospital, succeeded with poison,
1t Is evident that he had a reason
Human motives can lie deep as a bot
tomless we'll
The evening world., 1895-09-02
The Bike IN Invention OF the Evil
One.

To the Editor:
! am OF the opinion that c. II. P. Brooklyn,
deserves vote OF thanks from the intelligent
and moral element Of the community for having
the courage OF his convictions and writing as
he has in your evening edition OF Wednesday
under the heading Does the Wheel Make
Women Homely?' The new woman may ap-
prove Of the use Of the wheel by her sex; the
maiden lady OF mature age may approve OF H.
but no true mother having a daughter budding
into womanhood and understanding in the slight
es, degree the physiological effect OF the bicycle
upon the female system would for one moment
countenanes It's use by that daughter II aetuated
by q proper regard for her future welfare. for
its physical benent Is more than hundred
fold eounterbalancsd by Its moral and physical
injury. The sewing machine has been styled an
invention Of the ,vii one. Surely he must have
invented the bicycle also to make his work more
complete. H. H. T.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Sedan draped Itself in mourning yes
terday because 1t was captured by the
Germans Twenty-Five years ago. IL 1t
worth while to remember a passing
grief so long? There is another France.
to-day. from that OF II quarter OF =
century ago.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Two policemen wer. knocked out by
boy touShs In an upper New York pre-
cinct yesterday. 1t Is surmised that
side-door service. under the Roosevelt
regime. had unfitted them for active
duty.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

For self-complacency downright in
capacity and stupidity the SNUG. half
well-to-do middle class New Yorker
stands over and above everything" So
said popular preacher yesterday. How
Is it: True or false?
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Nature is behind man for once. In
tanned lightning has just got around to
cooking mans food In West Orange.
Over here in New York we have long
had meals cooked by tame lightning.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Her Appetite with Her.

oh, dainty is the summer girl
A vision bright and sweet,
But you should see the way that she
Will eat and eat and eat
Detroit News
The evening world., 1895-09-02
COiFure GrOOminr.

TO dry the hair after washing, place
a pan with a little charcoal In 1t upon
the moor and hold the head over II.
Sprinkle little benzoin upon the fuei.
and in few moments the hair will h.
dry and beautifully perfumed.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
He Got Into Them,

And now the De Broker girls want to &c,
into the 100
'wsil, their father did--to the tune Of o., 900 .
900. Detroit News
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Orna m entail shoes.

A new ornamental shoe is OF dressed
kid or patent leather perforated like
the fashionable cloth and velvet fabrics.
A new slipper for bedroom or boudoir
is Of gray kid narrowly edged with fur
and lined with pink kid. The Venetian
The evening world., 1895-09-02
NOT LABOR AGITATORs.
hut They Have Something 10 s.y
About the Topic OF To-Dny.

hr Weary Walker the well-known autbor,,v
on economies, who 10 spending Labor Day in town,
was seen by a reporter at his lodgings in civ
Hall Park this morning and asked for his view,
on the Industrial outlook
The impression has 20, abroad tbrouxb IN.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Dunrayen's BOat.

Whether Dunravcn wins the America CUP or not
he can, at least, congratulate himself that hi
Valkyris has given American yachtsmen worse
scare than any other boat ever sent from Eng
land on her errand Rochester Democrat
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Now She Rules All,

The Empire OF my Heart she had
To reign within, You see.
Ere We were wed. but now, egad,
She has the whes of Me,
Harlem Life
The evening world., 1895-09-02
4 Man OF His Word.

Long Lane (reck!essiy,-Lets so In hathin'
Dry Wedder-No. Wen wuz a little kid I
promised me dyin' mudder never ter go near de
water. Dat promise is sacred ter me an
alters has an l alters will keep it-Harlem
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Dunraven, according to Mr.. Kersey,
will wager his yacht on the result of her
race with the Defender. There is sport
ing spirit for you Let us see II it will
stand defeat as manfully as 1t looks for
ward to trial.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
He Got the Dog at Last.

To the Editor
We have a dog on our premises. a harmi SIS
dog. and were ready to get a license for him
In few dayA The dog-eatohsr ran into our
store the other day and yelled like Q madmsa,
I'm going TO take this dog along" told him
The evening world., 1895-09-02

In the quiet pauses Of the day let us
think OF our dear Mayor umpiring on
the field OF glory and breathe a prayer
that heaven may send him back to US
unharmed
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Miss oldun tpaytully)-Im older than you
think am.
Miss caustiQue--I doubt it.-Chieago Record.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

'society is getting very brutal"
In what way?"
Look at these trolley parties riding out Jus,
to see people run over."-ChicGso Record
The evening world., 1895-09-02

A record-breaking storm on SATURDAY.
evening and an earthquake on Sunday
morning. New York is making an in
teresting meteorological and seismic
subject Of herself.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

press. said Mr.. Walker. that am q lsboi
asitator. Such is not true. for indeed, | take NJ
active Interest in industrial matters. and mereI,
ran into town to see the parade.
''ot course. | have views. In my mind III,
warehouses are tho most dangerous institution,
in this land As long as they exist, uncasiness
and discomfort shall prevail among the conserva.
tive elements. No man shall be safe
During tho Summer | had occasion 10 visit
several OF these institutions. and everywhere was
unfavorably Impressed by them. You may quote
me in your paper. II you like, as saying thai
thess 'workhouses,' with their bathtubs, threaten
the very handspring Of our liberty"
gentleman whose wei-known opposition e
tho sweat shop system has him many FOL
lowers. is Mr.. Greene -whiskers Blake Although
Hoboken is his favorlte town, he may fire.
Quently be seen pronenading about upper Broad
way and Madison Square.
Down with labor unions and organized labor. -
he exclaimed this morning Just after breakfast.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS
Let This Demand Spread .

The people are going to demand that there shall
be q decided Improvement In the character oI
the delegations sent to the Legislature from this
county. Buffalo Commercial
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Theatres must be made safe" Not
theatres alone, Every building that
shelters human beings at work. at rest,
or at play.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Benzine will remove skin soil, but
not stains: made-up ties must be taken
apart. cleaned and made over. Four-in-
hands must he laid on a cloth on a
table and rubbed along with a piece
of light material dipped in benzine.
and then pressed with q moderately
hot iron.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

President Young should have his eve
on Mayor Strong to-day at Mount Yer
non. The National League badly needs
few good non-partisan umplres.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
LETTERS.

This COLUMN is open to everybody Tho hos a
complaint to make, a grievance to rentildte, in
formation to sre, subtnc. Of general interest 10
discuss or public sert1ce 10 acknowledge, and uho
can put the idea INTO iess than 100 uordx Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
The BlOOmer Maid.

"whsre are you going, bloomer maid!'
ITO ride . bicycle. sir" she said.
"po you ride man-fashion. pretty maid"'
- must strsddls that question. SIR" she sail
-Breoklyp HtA
The evening world., 1895-09-02

To be an unwomanly woman IL not
to be new woman. There have al
ways been women who were not
womanly.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

II is probably not true that the earth
quake scare FASTENED the reconciliation
of Plat and Quigg.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

VIII Milholland follow Quigg IN
grasping the hand OF Plat over the
bloody chasm?
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Compared to bicycle a tricycle. is q small car
rlags. and to propel 1t makes one sorry for horses
when one wheel goes TO murmurlng the case 1,
indeed desperate. This happened at Ninety-sixth
street. east side. when the tricycle. had to b,
stabbed at Fify-ninth street. west side. A Parl
policeman and a patient waytarer named Mix,
endeavored to encourage the wheel by blowing II
up: boy came by on his wheel and offered the
use of his kit. The wheel refused to be com.
forei. and continued TO SOB and sigh, and lie
down In the road. At every hill It refused tc
bulge and had to he pushed from the rear Did
the boy go on on his rlde' No, he accompanied
the woman and the tricycle. during their painful
and conspicuous Journey for tricycle. attracts
almost as much attention as a horseles. carriage
especially when one wheel seems to be suffer- ny
n hopeless grief 1t took fully an hour and the
day was hot. At length the Eighth avenue gate
VAS earhed, when the boy said. Now that you
are In sight Of home will leave you."
Not. beg, until you tell me the name OF tn,
boy who has beer such a gentleman"
Ira Shafer." he bushed, and rode away way
Ing his hand like a true and gallant knight.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

The Defender was dry-dnckej yester-
dav. New York also went dry, but no,
in sympathy
The evening world., 1895-09-02
The "L" Road spoiled His New Hat.

I To the Editor:
| l have Just purchased a new straw hat It
coat me s2.75. Drippinss from our elevated road
have Just about ruined 1t. VIII you please pub
lish a receipt that will remove the staIns'
| L, l.. CLARK
The evening world., 1895-09-02

septenber gets glorious weather
start. That's sure.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Fortunately, II is good while be.
tween earthquakes IN New York.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

The Defenders new boom is all hol-
low. Not so her pretonsions as a Gun
ChAmniln.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
# ~eaaamas a AMr5 - M
1H@DSE1}Eii EilZII;; |Il'S,S,|'SE}|0YA|E|s |

shoe is Of dark red kid handsomely
Jetted. This is for etenirg wear. "a
likewise the Spanish shoe of pale yellow
suede Kid. tipped with jet embroidery.
some new Spring walking boots for
genuine service are made of soft French
caifskin. These button or lace up the
front. They are really smart-lookinx
poots. as they are of good shape and
take brilliant polish.
Ihe Return of the Box.PInit.
i"ere appears to be a growing ten.
uency towards wide boX-plaited and
deep-Kiited skirts. As a rule tness
piaits are confined to the fronts and
sides OF the skirt. OF course the ,nov.
ilanle piaits of the back appear, though
Inherently arranged. The style is noted
among the linen, duck, pique and uol-
iahd costumes as well as those mads
OF SIX ana sheer wool materials. For
those at all inclined to stoutoess. ths
Kills or box plats are attached to a
deep hip yoke to avoid bunchiaess he.
low the waist
The evening world., 1895-09-02

There is still the same Old Sunday q,
the Union League Club.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Wandering William-See ANYTHING
worth while"
Weary Walker-Tree towels an a
bathing suit.
Wandering William-Lets 20.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Lizzie Halliday's name Is again In the
papers.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

! Readers ef THE EVENING WORLD ieovfno
he city for me hot months should and In their ad.
drcsses and have THE EVENING WORLD
mailed them repularlt. Addrssses changed as
often a. desired
The evening world., 1895-09-02

Hurrah for Lah'] Ia all its good
days! -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-14
ON ANOTHER VISIT
OLD LIBERTY BELL TO co TO
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
II VIII Start on sept. Is aud he Accom-
panied by u Special Committee
New Car for Its Use.

Philadelphia, July l3.-Everything
has been practically arranged for the
journey OF the old Liberty bell to At
lanta. Ca. where II will be on exhibit
ton during the exposition to be given
by the cotton states. The councils
committee having charge Of the affair
held meeting yesterday and appoint
ed a number of subcommittee TO at
tend to the various details of the trip.
The counoilmen who are to accompany
the great treasure are enthusiastic over
the affair.
The bell will probably start on its
journey Sept. Is. as the exposition will
open Sept. Is General Agent Latta OF
the Pennsylvania railroad company.
has offered to have built a special car
similar TO that which carried the bell
to Chicago. This and the transpor-
tation OF the bell will be free Of ex-
pense.
The first thing done at the meeting
was the reading OF a letter from Pres!-
dent Charles Henry Jones Of the So
ciety OF the Sons Of the Revolution.
who denied the report that the society
was opposed to the trip of the bell. As
a matter of fact. he said. the matter
had not even been discussed. This was
followed by statement from Mr..
Hicks. who was one OF those who had
opposed the proposition In the coun-
ellis, that the bell should go south. He
said:
Il have learned enough lately to con-
vince me that the bell ought to &c
south. When 1t comes TO the so-called
Sons OF the Revolution. or individual
members of the society criticislng us as
they have done. 1t comes with very bad
grace after the treatment they have
received from councils. Mr.. Jones
should see that there is an official de-
nial OF the report"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-14
VICTORIA WOoDHULL.
Arrested by Her Niece just as She Wa
About to sail for Europe.

Arrested by Her Niece just as She Was
About to sail for Europe.
New York. July l3.-victoria Wood
hull Martin was arrested here at the
Hotel Majestic as she was about to sail
for Europe. The order for Mrs. Mar
tins arrest was signed by Justice Sto-
YER on July in the supreme court
chambers in a suit brought by Mrs.
Ella C. Wolles. in the superior court to
recover $500. the value Of goods which
she says Mrs. Martin wrongfully and
feloniously converted to her own use.
Mrs. Martin. 1t is alleged. destroyed
certain articles OF household furniture
and clothing and seven trunks. Mrs.
Martin, after her arrest. accompanied
deputy sheriff to the sheriff's Office
and gave a $1,000 bill in lieu Of bail.
She was then released and returned to
the Majestic hotel. She declined to say
whether she would sail Monday or not.
Mrs. Martin and her niece. Mrs, wolles,
have. for some time past, been on bad
terms. owing to disagreement over
business affairs. The latter occupied
house owned by Mrs. Martin and the
difficulty arose about the furnishing OF
this place. Ejectment proceedings were
followed by a suit instituted by her
niece's husband for $3.50 damages for
breach Of contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-14
RAIN AND WHEELS.
At Asbury Park Things Didn't Turn Out
Well,

Asbury Park. n. j.. July l3.-None OF
the people who attended what was to
have been the last day of the l.. A. W.
meet will forget the weather conditions.
In the middle of the day II began rain
Ing. but cleared up before . o'clock, and
when the afternoon racing began the
sky was perfectly clear. The bicyclers
had started from their several handicap
marks in the two-mile race. The thunder
clouds were driven over the athletic
grounds and streaks of forked lightning
darted hther and thither among the
clouds. The spectators still kept their
seats while the riders still sped around
the track in hurry. As soon as the race
was over and the winners of the first
three places announced q fearful storm
broke out. The pieces OF frozen rain
which fell on the roof Of the grand stand
and the canvas-covered bleachers were
as large as quarters. The track. infled
and surrounding ground were completely
flooded and the hospital tent as well as
the dressing tents we're rendered useless
As soon as the storm cleared off the Off
cials agreed to postpone the final race
for the two-mile handicap until Monday
afternoon, as the majority OF the con-
testants signlfed their intention OF stay
Ing over 10 take part In the events
When the trial heats were begun this
morning and the contestants In the two
thirds mile contest took two minutes and
seven seconds to cover the distance the
judges decided to put time limit on all
10 heats In the open events. Mile open,
class y, was won in an unsatisfactory
manner by Coulter, the flyer OF the Fal-
con team The qgarter-mile champion
ship was own by Eddie Bald. whose work
this week has stamped him as American
class 3 champion. Bald. Mcdonald and
ZeIgler and Jenny were starters. on the
back stretch Mcdonald went to the front
but on the turn Bald made dashing
sprint that put him over the tape a
winner by yard before Mcdonald, with
Jenny third. Tho Professional two-mile
handicap was the last TO be run before
the storm broke up the meeting. Rum
ford won BY IS yards, but Bakers win Of
second place was p very popular one
Otto Ziegler OF California qualified for
the quarter-mile championship race to-
day by winning the heat in "a i-b. Re
suits OF finals. two-lhirds OF mile. 2:3j
class, time limit l5o, Charles NJ. Estes.
New York, first. L, 5, Page. Brooklyn,
second: Louis Hunter. New York, third.
Time, l:5o. Open mile with paoemakers.