davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-18

Some little hard workers for the Sick
Babies Fund have been disappointed
this year because their pictures did
not appear with their letters. "The
Evening World" regrets the circum-
stance as keenly as they do but has
the excuse that the pictures came in
Avalanches after the first few weeks
ana 1t would have been impossible to
make them all. even IL there had been
room In THE Evening World" to print
them. AS 1t was. the best was done
that could have been done, and it In
hoped that the disappointed little ones
will accept the explanation and harbor
no Ill feeling towards the editor who
had charge Of the Fund. IL he could
have done It he would have had the
picture of every helper OF the Fund in
the paper.
Necessarily in the first effort to keep
up with the inflow Of photographs and
tintypes some letters failed to get into
print, although Acknowledgement Of
their receipt with Enclosures was made
the day after they reached the office
The letters when found were given place
in the columns, and that. which is here
given Is probably the last of those de-
A fair was held on Mrs. Allen Coop
ers lawn, at 2H South Third avenue,
Mount Vernon, Wednesday. July 81
Five children. ranging in ages from
nve to eleven years, held the fair and
made $23.O2 for the Sick Babies Fund.
The lawn was decorated with lanterns
and flags, and there were over 100 peo-
pie present The children who did this
excellent work were:
Florence Cooper. s. Gcrtie Gee. 8.
Grace Gee, TO- Gladys Gee g.
Mabel kelso. II. George Young. II.
The number of contributors to the Sick
Babies Fund exceeds the number OF
dollars that have been received. 1t Is
really a host. Never was there more
popular charity in New York or else
where.
Astoria Children Help.
10 the Editor:
The evening world., 1895-09-18
BABETTE'S SCHEME.
A Promising Success That Ended in a Brilliant
Failure

ing gift with which he considered her
wounded feelings would be healed did
not give her that amount Of gratinca-
tion that might have been expected.
From this circumstance 1t may be
naturally assumed that Babette would
have hated the new bride with a deadly
hatred. and have stormed. and vowed,
and threatened. and said every bitter
thing she knew. after the manner of
women smarting under the pangs of
jealousy.
No doubt that was the state of af-
fairs before she saw her rival; but when
she had caught glimpse OF wist-
fully sweet face. framed In an aureole
OF pale golden hair. and had gathered
a clear insight into the reason why
an expression. then she proved the fact
of the contradictions of a woman's ma
ture, and. became pitiful instead of
vindictive.
/. was at the ice rink at Niagara
three weeks after the wedding, which
had been solemnized with all grandeur.
and chronicled in all the society papers,
that Babette and Lady Carleton
brushed skirts in passing. Some fluffy
arrangement in the hem of the bride s
pretty frock caught in the spangled
trimming that adorned Babette's skirt.
The two women stopped to get dis
entangled. A few words OF apology
were said by each; there was a search
ing look from Babette's bright black
eyes. q sweet smile from the bride. and
The evening world., 1895-09-18
TWO CHURCHES TIED UP.
DcrricI<men's Strike Has stopped
Work on New BuiIdinrs,

The derrickmen's strike has tied up
every new building in this city on which
stone is used. Three hundred and fifty
workers are out. opposed by fifty
bosses, who also have an association.
Five employers, not members Of the
association, have granted the demands
for an increase of % cents day. and
thirty hands are at work.
Some stone-yards have been closed.
Gill, of this city. and Gaul, OF Astoria,
are reported among those who shut
down.
Stone-cutters on new churches, one in
West Forty-sixth street and one In
West Eighty-sixth street. struck in
sympathy with derrickmen this morn
ing and work was stopped.
The strike has been approved by the
stone-cutters, derrick men. machine
stone workers. eccentric engineers and
walking delegates of building trades.
The strikers assembled to-day at CO.
lumbia Hall. 12l0 First avenue.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
CL0AKMAKERS ON STRIKE.
An Increase of 35 Per Cent. in
PiccewOrk Demanded.

PiccewOrk Demanded.
Five hundred cloakmakers are on
strike to-day at the shops Of Popkin
& Co. and Craw ford & Quigley, Broad
way, for an increase Of 35 per cent. In
piece-work prices.
Secretary Rosenberg says a commit
tee is negotiating with Mr.. Popkin.
Popkin g. Co. were the only ones who
signed the union contract last year to
pay weekly wages. and boycott was
placed on them by other manufacture
ers of cloaks.
Delegates Letz and Gottleib called on
Crawford & Quigley to try and settle
the difficuity. They allege Mr.. Craw-
ford ordered them out
Eighty hands are involved in the
strike.
six hundred employees OF Rothschild
Brothers, of Broadway. will meet Fri
day night to consider demand for
higher prices.
This season is very busy one in the
cloak trade, and hands are scarce, as
many were driven out by the starva-
ton strike last Fall and Winter entail
ing lower wages since.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Edward Bellamy will go to Germany to attend
the Social Democratic Congress in Breslau.
There are about II, 900 letter-carriers organ
lied under the Jurisdiction Of the Knights Of
Labor.
The tailors OF Westin 4 Kreinbrlnk have chosen
bs5 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. for regular shop
meetings.
Plumbers and steamhtters Union No. II has
elected Il. A. Higgins. of 1886 Clark street, Jersey
City, Corresponding Secretary.
Bartholomay Connolly has been chosen Finan
cial Secretary and Treasurer Of Boilermskers
and Iron shipbuldels' Union No. %.
The South Brooklyn Labor Club. a X. Of l..
assembly Of grave-digger and cemetery laborers,
at Greenwood Cemetery, has 100 members.
Edward Henckler was chosen as Campo gn
Secretary by the Central Committee OF the New
York Section OF the Socialist Labor party last
evening.
Local Assembly lbs. X OF L., bakers, and
Branch / OF the Independent Bakers Union will
hold joint meeting sunday to discuss d propo-
siton to emalgamate.
The meeting day Of the Central Labor Fedora
tIon. OF Newark n. j., has been changed to
sunday The headquarters Is at Oertels Hall,
Fifteenth and Morris avenues
Secretary Robinson. OF the Brotherhood o.
Tailors. reports that New York wholesa ,e
manufacturing frm has been trying to have
work from Rochester done here by contractor
but had failed. One contractors men refused
to handle 1t.
Corporation Counsel Scott has informed a conf
mittee OF the Central Labor Union that he will
look after shipping masters who have violated
thorlty.
Mrs. WINsLDw's SOOTHING SYRUP for cnild zen
eething Is the family benefactoE 25c.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT.

The most prevalent form OF catarrh and rcsu't'
from neg !ected rolds. speedy ana inexpensive
cure by the Copeland system.
ia the breath ioul:''
lis the voice husky:'
''Do you spit up sime.'
do you ache all over"
do you blow out scabs.
''ls the nose stopped up"
DO you snore At night:'
Does your nose discharge"
Does the nose E.eed easily
DO crusts form In the nose"'
''ls the nose sore and tcn6er:'
do YOU snepze 4 great dealS'
''Is this worse towards night~'
"Does the nose Itch and burne'
rs there tickling in the throat.'
rs there pain In front of headr'
rs there pain across the eyess'
rs there pain in back of headc'
'1s your sense OF smell leRving"'
"Do you hawk to clear The throat1'
us there dropping in the throatr
rs the throat dry In the mornings
Are you losing your sense OF taste"'
''Do you sleep with the mouth openc'
Does your nose stop up towards nights"
The evening world., 1895-09-18

the door. and the maid brought In .
letter on a salver.
Babette. recognizing the handwriting.
broke the seal at once, and read
My Dear Babette: Your plot has An
swered capital,y l have secured your
protege's happiness, but there Is Q
trifiing change in the programme. Lady
Carleton and | start this afternoon fo1
"Au revoir, and thousand thanks.
"DUDLEY HAsLEMERA~
illustrated Bits.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
Joseph Roberts Was All Right.

Joseph Roberts. who keeps a haberdashery store
at 2O0,s Dowery. VISA discharged by Magistrate
Wentworth in the Tombs Police Court to-day
after having proved that some neckties stolen
had come into his possession innocently. Roberts
said that he had bought them from q jobber.
and produced a receipt from jobber, and pro-
ducei a receipt from Henry Schesnger. auction
dealer of Sc Pike street
The evening world., 1895-09-18
CATARBH OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cntarrh of the head and throat is left un-
checked 1t extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and in time attacks the lungs.
Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeland
system.
Have You cough~'
Are you losing hesh"'
'no you cough at ulght~'
''llave you pain In sidec''
''Ioyou take cold eaSily"
''1syour appetite Variable
''Have you stitches in side"'
''Do you cough until you gag~'
Are you low-spirited at times
''Do you raise trothy matefial"'
DO you spit up yellow natter
''Do you cough on going to bed:
''Do You cough In the moFnings"'
'1s your cough short and hacking
DO you spit up little cbeesy iumps~
''Have you disgust for fatty fOOds"'
''1s there tickling behind the palate:
'Have you pain behind breastbone"
''Do you feel you are growing weaker:'
'.ls there q burning pain In the throat"
''D0 you cough worse night and morning."
''Do you have to sit up 1t night to get braAth:''
The evening world., 1895-09-18

piiiAASs SiiS
Lady Carleton all
that afternoon. and
could not fail to see
that the sweet blue
eyes were wistfully
following the hand
some face and tall
form Of the fourth
Viscount Carleton
who had eyes for
levery other woman
in the building but
his own lawful pos
session.
Babette cl!nched
her little hand in
The evening world., 1895-09-18

Keep you 10
them she an
swcred. To
morrow after
noon at z
sharp. And II
you like To
bring me some
flowers and
bonbons, do. |
adore roses and
m e ri n X u q s
glaces!"
Punctually at
the appointed
time Dudley
Iiasleincru AZ
rived nj lab-
att.'g r.t and
The evening world., 1895-09-18
CATARRH or THE LIVER.

The liver Is afIected BY catarth through Tho
disease extending from the stom ach into the tnheS
IN the liver. SPECIFY and Inc Z pensive cure by tn
Copeland system.
Are you irritabie.'
Are you uervous"'
DO You get dizzy
Have you no energy.'
DO you have cold feet.''
DO you ieel misersble.'
Is Your memory poor.''
DO you get tired easiiy:'
Dr you have hJ hushes.''
Is your eyesight blurrpi:''
Rave you pain In ths bAcx"'
tan' YOU explain where.''
Is your flesh soft and habby.'
Are our spi. its low at times.''
Is there ablcatiny alter eattng-'
HaHe you pain around tho loins.''
DO YOU have gurgling in bowels"'
DO you have rumblirg in boweis,''
IS there throbbuy in The stomachc'
DO you have sense OF heat In bowels,'
10 You suher from pains In temples
DO you have palpi alton o; the heart-'
rs thcre general feeling OF lassitu is"'
DO these feelings AFFECT your memory
The evening world., 1895-09-18

" Ia nee ~ ms,
first visit to
the Jollity, a
I O r I n | ght
back. and she
was the at
traction that
brought him
thither every
evening.
When her
part was over
she found him
waiting in the
green room
for her.
&c o IN @ TO
see me to-
morrow after
N oon" abe
The evening world., 1895-09-18
Excursions.

Tell me now?" he pleaded, squeezing
her little hand in his, after the manner
of a bold wooer. There's nothing
would not do for you"
Babette looked coquettish!y at him
and shook her head with laugh.
DO not make rash promises | might
The evening world., 1895-09-18

The want advertiser who gets
his advertisement in over 100000
actual papers ON the Half-MilliOn
Guarantee Page has something
better than luck in store for him.
The evening world., 1895-09-18

,WEVER lem
! e n I a n d
X n d ! y dis
posed a wo-
man may be
to the faults
and W e a X
nesses of her
8 I r o n < e r
brethren. 1t
has become a
re o & nized
law that the
same Glenn
The evening world., 1895-09-18

jealousy. Babette sat
a-ponder.ng. and her
large eyes opened to
their widest extent az
a sudden thought oc-
CURED 10 her.
Then she committed
sn action, irretrieva-
bly, fatal to Mrs.
Grundy's good opin-
ion-she whistled!
At that moment
ihara WAS a Tan AZ
The evening world., 1895-09-18
TREATMENT FREE.

Hear in mind that any chronic sufferer, whether
from catarrh or other seated :nd distressing
chronic malady. may appl, any threat 10 West
24th street. near Madison square, and receive
from the COPELAND experts the most ehicient
trea,m ment now In vogue at merely nominal rates,
to Office aud mail patients alike. Trai treatment
free 10 those applying In person
The evening world., 1895-09-18
THEPEOPLE'SCHARITY
That Il What the Successful Sick
Babies Fund Is.
Thousands and Thousands OF
Friends Have Aided II.
September Contributions TO the
Popular Fund.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

krsviously acknowledged. :...... Ssh. .s2s %
SMr, west Hoboken, n. j., Loretta
hsAS, mary Bauman. Anna Hon.. 200
Fair. Red Bank. y. j.. Daisy Erickson.
Sieuce ufay ......................... so
sydney Steiner Arthur Steiner, May
Hickey Katie Hickey. 2eo
The evening world., 1895-09-18

West Hoboken. BY three little siris Hoping the
smount viii be bencacial 70 the sick babies We
Loretta Haag. g. Mary Bauman. II.
Anna Hoa. 10.
West Hobokeu, N. j.
The evening world., 1895-09-18

then they passed on in opposite direc-
tions.
Babette's heart was melted by that
The evening world., 1895-09-18
A Peekskill Lawn Party.
TO the Editor

10 tue Editor:
1nciosed you will nnd an account Of lawn party
Given Ter the Sick Babies Fund OF your paper
also money order for the amount realized,
S5oO o.. Jessie H. Murien
sos South street, Peekskill, n. Y.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
YOU CAN BE CURED AT uOlR.

Doctor Copeiand's home treatment is very sue.
cessul in the cure OF catarrh In all Its various
forms Persons In all parts Of tho country are
under treatment now, and every day letters are
received from grateful patients who have been
cured. with the aid of this symptom table plainly
woided the Copeland experts can intelligentiy
diagnose your case, Just as well as If you came to
the Offices
The evening world., 1895-09-18
THE NEW COPELAND OFFICES.
They will be located at 10 Finh avenue
on and after October lat,

The enormous increase In Doctor Copeland .
prectice has necessitRted the removal Of the
offices OF the Copeland Medical Institute to more
commodious quarters. The new offices. which
Will he the most macnificent and thoroughly v
equipped in the world, will he located at Number
~ Fifth avenue. between l5lh aud 10th streets
on and after october lst.
The evening world., 1895-09-18

said in her sweetest manner. u want
you to do me favor
The evening world., 1895-09-18

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for clild zen
eethng is the family benefsctor 25c.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
CATARRH OF The STOMACH.

SWALLOWING poeo mucus, which drops dow
! rom the cad and throat ut u Eht. Spe ,dy an,
inexpensive cure by the Copeland system.
lis there nauseas''
Are you cu,tives'
is there vomitng"'
DO you belch ND gas.'
Are you liIht- headed~'
is your tongue coated"'
Have you water pra,h
DO you hawk and spit.''
Is there pain after eatine.'
Are you nervous and weak.'
DO you have sick h headaches"'
DO you bloat up after eatins:''
is there disgust for breakfast~'
Have you distress after eatny.''
Is your throat filed with slime.'
DO you at times have diarrhoea.'
is there rush OF blood to the head,''
rs there constant bad taste In mouth,''
Isthere gnawing sensation In stomArhs'
do you feel rs II you had lead In stomAch~'
when you get up suddenly are you dl,Iyr'
when stomach Ia empty do YOU feel faint,''
DO you bech up material tn At p, rms IN roAtr'
When stomach Is full do you feel oppressed L..
The evening world., 1895-09-18

Astoria Children Help.
10 the Editor:
Inclosed hnd sl5. the proceeds OF q stand held
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22

twas Catherine f. Davidson OF Shelf.
field, o., who enlisted In the Twenty.
eighth Ohio and fell on the bloody field
Of Antietam. Her lover had Joined an
other regiment and was killed in the
same battle. Governor Curtin appeared
on the field shortly after the battle and
administered TO her wants. She was bad
~ wounded in the arm, and the govern
OF lifted her himself into the ambu-
lance and spoke words Of cheer and com
Tort. She gave him OH parting a ring
bearing the initials g. T. ID. and asked
him 20 wear IL. Years afterward in
Philadelphia the governor was intro.
duced 20 = young woman, who. on hear
ing his name, suddenly kissed him IL
was then the explanation followed that
proved she and the wounded soldier
were one and the same. she claimed the
ring, which he still wore. and told him
every detail II the circumstances. and
not till then did the governor know
that the brave soldier was woman. -
New York Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22

The September number of the Stan
dard" Delineator shows what can be
done by enterprise and talent The
number 10 larger by sixteen,pages than
any previous issue, yet the same fine
quality marks the workmanship
throughout. One of the principal fea-
lures, and perhaps the most attractive
is found in the colored fashion and mil
linery plates OF the latter there is
but one, while there arc three of the
former, all showing the very latest
styles in cut, color and material Five
pages are devoted to new patterns and
following these are lively articles on
many interesting su ojects. Among the
latter is an interesting chat about BIZ
cycling supplemented by handsome
half-tone engraving showing a charm
ing and novel costume. Hairdressing,
manicuring, interior decoration, fancy
work china painting, all receive due at
tention, the books of the day are ably
reviewed, costumes for school children
are discussed and illustrated, baby S
health and wardrobe are sensibly writ.
ten about, and a timely article on bulbs
and fall Towering plants is contributed
by Mr.. Eben Rexford. the we'll known
authority on the subject. The Modern
Woman is pleasant contrast to the
general run of articles on the feminine,
and in fact the entire number deserves
unstinted praise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22

George +. Root, the noted music
composer, died at Bayley's Island,
Maine, August 9th. Prominent
among DR.. Roots works were the
cantatas of "Daniel," "Tbe Pill
grim Fathers" 1.-The Flower
Queen" and "The Haymakers, !"
and the songs, "Hazel Dell" "Ro-
sale, the Prairie Flower" and "The
Shining Shore" In 1858 he be-
came partner IN the house of
Root II Cady, Chicago, and VIXEN
the war came on wrote the war
songs by which he is best known.
the Battle Cry of Freedom"
eyes, Wen Rally Round the Flag,
Boys" "Just Before the Battle,
Mother" Tramp. Tramp, Tramp"
and 1.-The Vacant Char" DR..
Root was at the time of his death
preparing to celebrate his golden
wedding August Goth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22
OUR AGENTS.

The following parties are our au.
thorized agents and will receive and
remit to us all money paid on account.
Any Inscriptions or orders for print.
ing left with them will be promptly
sent to us. The agents for The AKaus
will give receipts for all money paid
them, if so desired, but it is not neces.
sary, las receipts will be sent direct from
this office promptly for all remittance
Herring--Geo. A. Herring, y. NJ.
Reedsville--M Mason Watson.
Newburg-Dr. w. NJ Dent, p. NJ.
Tunnelton-W. j. Lavelle.
Howesville-J. ID. Cooke.
Fellowsville-J. w. Robinson.
Sinclair ----
White-GeorRe W. White, y. NJ
ROwlesburg-P A. Couiff, T. NJ.
Aurora. o. LaDtz z. NJ.
Carmel-Thomas Startzman.
Terra Alta-P. A. Fox, r. NJ.
Crauesvi!le--D. w. Frazee, r. VI.
Brandonville-C. G. Frankhouser.
Bruceton--W II. McGibbons. =. NJ.
Hudson-Ira Gibson.
Weston-Jobn s. Mitchell
Gladesville-U. s. SaDp. r. NJ,
Pisgah-E. Benton Walls. p. VI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22

There are no longer "Cleveland
Democrats" or "Hill Democrats, "
"snappers" or "anti snappers" in
New York. They have ceased their
ancient chickering's, put aside their
banners aud rallied around the party
of "plain Democracy" regardless of
individuals. Old wounds are heal
ing rapidly; the organization of the
party is being steadily perfected,
and the Democrats of the Empire
State. which is by right and tradi-
ton thoroughly Democratic, are
making ready for united and a
successful campaign against the
common enemy at the polls next
Novem Der.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22

A Michigan girl, says an exchange,
while picking blackberrles, met a
bear among the briars. She turned
to run and tore her dress on a briar
so as to expose her patent wire bus
tie. The bear, mistakrng the hustle
for a circus cage, struck for tall
timber, leaving the girl to go with.
out hugging until dry goods clerk
closed his store at 9 o'clock next
evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22
BRAVE GENERAL sIoLLsRANp.
Heroic Courage Displayed In the Crate,
mt yicksburp.

Heroic Courage Displayed In the Crater
mt vicksburg.
General G. l.. Stollbrand, who died
at Charleston, was an educated Swedish
officer who came to this country at the
outbreak of the rebellion and volun-
teered in the Union army. says tho Now
York Sun. He served mostly with the
Army of the Tennessee, where he soon
became noted as brave and able officer
he was chief of artillery in Logan's di-
vision at the siege of Vicksburg, and
Immediately after the explosion of the
mine by night, under the advanced bas-
ton of the rebel defenses, displayed the
most extraordinary courage. He accom-
panied the assaulting column into tho
crater, and there. assisted by a couple
Of soldiers, busted himself in cutting
the fuses Of six FOUNDER shells, lighting
them with port fire and throwing them
as hand grepades over the parapet into
the rebel works.
His example was soon followed by
the rebels, who in turn converted the
crater into a veritablo deathtrap, with
GYeuadcs tmproyised in the same way,
the bursting of which spread havoc in
the confused mass of Union soldiers who
had crowded into it Shell after she'll
burst over his head, at his feet, in front
OF him and behind him, covering his
face with dust and powder, cutting
locks out of his yellow beard and LAGER
ating his cheeks with splinters Of iron,
but with the portfire in his hand, the
yellow glare of which fell full upon his
face and framed it with light against
the background of gloom, he stood un-
moved and importurbable at his work,
mistaken by the explosions, undaunted
by the danger, until success was hope
less, and he and the troops were ordered
out OF the desperate Judgment they had
gained No Drawer sight ever was seen
by human eyes than Stollbrand, the
Berserker, in the crater at Vicksburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-22

One feature OF intemperance for
which women are wholly responsible
is their social drinking together and
w"man's drunkenness. During the
past few years beer drinking mas in.
creased to such All extent among
the women or respectable circles in
our large cities that the question OF
doing away with the habit has be-
come very serious one. In many
cities saloons have u side entrance
for women; aud while the women of
America do not drink so universally
as the old world, the habit OF drink
is frighifully on the increase, and
the social customs of society are i'm
many ways fostering it.. EARLY in
the morning In any large city you
may see creatures dragged along by
the policeman's hand, or haul,d on
n dray to the police statior-creat-
'ures who once rrjoiced in the inno-
cence OF childhood and the purity
OF girlhood. These are the women
who figure IN our police reports;
"auueheu oy the misery ana deg
radiation of their own lost woman
hood they have sought brief for
getfulness in intoxication. For
such there is nothing left but
Gods pity. A drunken man Is
degraded sight, one that no sober
man nor woman can look upon
without repugnaDce and horror;
but at sight of drunken woman
methinks the angels of mercy would
fold their wings before their faces
to shut out so pltiable and revolt
ing a spectacle.