davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-30

''Ths Insurgents have succeeded in capturing
town;
Two spanish regiments refused to aghs''
HAVANA. Aug ao.-lnsurgsnts are put down
In Trinidad and thsy have taken night
'Nsws Just received from Trinidad says: Fear
full battle fought,
And Fomsnto's now In me insurgents hsnds'"
HAVANA, Aug. ao.-insurssnt leaders caught
In Fomento. They surrendered with their
bands.
KEY WEST. Aug. "a schooner lust arrived
From Cuba with reports of spanish rout
HAVANA Aug so--But three Cubans have sur
The last battle They are beaten. vi.hou,
doubt.
More Cuban rsinsoremsnts have landed on
the coast
Near San Ambrosia with . tweivs-ineh gun a"
HAVANA. Aug 3o-Ths spaniards hold the post
Al San Ambrosia CuSans forced to run.
Reports Of Spanish Victories are certainly un.
true:
The Insurgents are progressing svsrywhsrs''
False news Of Cuban gains 10 daily sent out
with . view
To giving Spsniards In Madrid . scars''
KEY WEST. Aug So.->spain will withdraw. 'ts
said.
HAVANA. Aug. @,-lnsurxsn,s had to ny.
KEY WEST. Aug so.-rhs spanish cause 10 dead
HAVANA, Aug. So--Insurgsnts cause muat die
n. A. JENNINGS
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Euniee-rhsrs's no marrying or irving 10 mar.
riass In heaven.
Madge-pon, take such . hopeless view Of
your case --I.fs
The evening world., 1895-08-30
The Naughty Motorman and the
Public.

TO Inc EdtoF:
Referring 70 Getting on . Cable Car" BY
Henry q schsndsr. I wish to corroborats every
word he said About month ago q young man.
whose appearance indicated he might bs q clerk
who had Just tim enough to get to his once on
time tonly clerks know what It means II their
signature Isn't down in the time book when It
should bel sgnailsd . car. rss Iordiy motorman
made come show Of stopping. but not enough to
avoid throwing the young man under the wheels.
and. but for a couple Of passengers mirscuiousiy
getting . good and sure grip on his coat. he
would have been crushed. and the company might
have been out several cool thousand. l am lame
and have occasion to uss the Third avenue line
daily have the pleasure OF signalling from three
to six cars each time wish to ride before can
prevail upon one to stop. Il Is with dread that ]
hail this line and l am not the only
one. This 10 worth pushing. c. A. r.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Washing the Oilcroth,

The old-fashioned rule was to wash
oilcloths off with equal parts Of skim
milk and water to insure their being
bright and preserving the varnish. The
best way now is to put two tablespoon
fuls Of kerosene into the water used in
wiping the oilcloth: If the varnish Is
worn of and the oilcloth much soiled
1t must be very thoroughly scrubbed
with sand soap and water. and then
r!nsed of In clear water in which a lit
tie ammonia has been dissolved. about
two tablcspoonfuls to a pail of water.
When this 10 done the oilcloth must be
left to dry thoroughly; and then It
should be revarnished with the best
quality Of oilcloth varnish, which comes
for the purpose,
The evening world., 1895-08-30
THE SMASH IN WEST BROADWAY.

70 the Editor:
Having read % often the accounts Of the ..d
catastrophe near BroAdway. l beg to incloss tn,
following few simple lines:
Mamma. why are you cryingf
I'm sure I've been good today.
! haven't broke no windowa
Cos l haven't been out 10 play
I've been on the stoop all the morning,
Making houses with bottles and cana
Ana never ~ much as whimpsred,
Thongh 1t hurt when they fell on my hands. Il
Just then the sad mother started
Her temples she tremblingly pressed,
FOR message had told the sad story
Now she holds her dear child 70 her brssst
your papa won't be home to supper
Close your eyes then, poor mamma will pray. :.
They had lost both . husband and father
In that building in wsa broadway.
On the top Of a massive structure
lie iaborsd for their bread.
His work WAS hard, though simpls
brickiayer's help. they said
But. then don't you see he WA human
win life valued more than the gold
BY wife full OF love and devotion
And babe but . few Summers old.
NOW comes blast, like the thundsr
The hoors seem to bend now they par&
hs rails 70 the very foundation
Now still 10 the poor laborer's heart
But hark stiil We hear human voicss
In the midst OF their sroans now th,v pr,v
Now hushed. for their souls have depsr,ed
From that building In West broadway.
ny door stands . Ericf-stricksn moths,
Holding tight to her dress is a child,
The knock Al the door now In An.v.r.,
The evening world., 1895-08-30
A Peculiar Industrv.

Every day in London there ara him.
dreds Of babies lent out by greedy moth.
ers or care.takers to beggars. who find
them worth their weight In gold in
suihns the charitable passer-by. In the
streets or Wmtechapel babies may BE-
hireo Dy besEars at the rate Of 30 cents
day. and city missionary says there
are several people who make quite q
decent living out Of this disgracef
trahic. One woman in particular, who
keeps a day nursery. at which the
children OF factory hands and women
working in warehouses may be kept.
charges five cents a day for taking
care of each baby and then, probably.
let's out the infant to a street beggar.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
The Hudson River Bridge.

To the Editor:
Permit me to say . few words In reference to
the proposed Hudson River Bridge. l venture to
state II the question. for or against this bridge.
was put to the general public there would be
100 in favor Of 1t to one against 1t. In anything
calculated to benefit the citizens At large you
will always md . handful Of obstructionsts who
sehshy regard only their own interests and let
those Of the people at large suffer. OF such Is
this West End Association who. l note In your
report Of the bridge proceedings yesterday. did
all In their power to delay and put OF the work.
Let every cltissn and every workinsman keep his
eye on the members Of this association. 1t 10
such ~ those who would take the bread out Of
his mouth. That this bridge should b built
without delay 10 most desirable It means work
and work In plenty for Thousands upon thousands.
and It means untold additional commerce for this
city and the greatest good Of the greatest num-
bsF. CH
The evening world., 1895-08-30
SOME WOMEN AND OTHERS,

she-Yours just like all the rest Of the men
Here wsve been married only a year and you
never kiss me unless l ask you to-
Hs-Huh! You're Just like all the rsst Of the
women. You never think to ask me to kiss you
unlsss you want monsy.-sketch.
First 0irl-caoily isnt suoA . fooi q h
looks
Second oiri-Na isdssd: he couldn't Ss-
washinEtou Star,
He-oh. I say, dontchsr know. when I hsy,
me mind on something else. you know l -,
some very foolish things
she-Yss, I've Aiwsys noticed tAat--rsras sin.
inGa
What kind Of . reptile 10 thatr' she ash d.
pointing to q silver coil with ruby syss IN tn.
je~elry store
- think its . garter snake" he replied.
and she didn't ash any more questions for avs
minutes Philadelphia Record.
Euniee- There's no marrying or rvins 10 mar.
riass in heaven.
Madse-pon, take such . hopeless view Of
your e--Lits.
during your stay sbroad'
Mt.s BrseIls west-Ths culture and education
that | noticed in France Why. even the
youugss, children spoke French auently!-rtt BitA
Papa"
She knsl; beside the detected nsurs and fUndi ,
kissed the dropping head.
Papa can l not keep the wolf from the door
~tth my singing
He ~As ~ithout hope, although he smiled.
My chnd." he sighed. your singing would
| a. ~. fr.,,
volt Is prs,ty nervy, you know. Detroit Tri.
Suue.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Go to Poland. Young Women,

Women in search OF titles might do
well to go to Poland. 1t is said that in
warsaw alone. with popula ton Of
100000. there are 3O,72s persons belonging
to the hereditary nobility and 9,257 per
sonal nobles." people entitled to the
distinction by reason of ofiice or dis
covery. There are said to be as many
Princes In Poland as in Russia. In the
latter country they are found plying
every trade. According to the last GEN.
sus. there are now living nearly 1000
Princes and Princesses Galitzin. There
are hardly sufiicient names In Russia
to distinguish them and great confusion
results,
The evening world., 1895-08-30
A. 10 lXES

The following !rtJs :.sS- t.,i. ..nply
and plAin.y hcv 10Y a. LAesi OF all
its coupc,5lh-, ~. ESt-z-x wc<,t"
was YESTERDAY Il cr--r A.. ;s< r<vv Of
the vArs, -S-. --ts -1s. e.s.E-- s heat-
ed ''Nsk--si ra-,:'s ,tc- s-t--a -. Of the
sometimes knotat- v.=J. - Ahead
nu; I'D. Fvras-E wo-3.- Vas a,wAyp
sh.se q. e1-. Ics Al.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here, u Hint There mad True
Tales Of City Life.

vas on . Staten Island ferry boat, soon to
leave st. George. He had piled up six Of the
Company's camp stools and placed . small boy
on top OF the heap to hold them down. pend
Ing the arrival Of the rest OF tho family It was
day when ssats were In brisk demand. A
smaller man tried to snatch = chair and was
repuised Then the one who had piled up the
stools incautiously left that part Of the boat.
hs was only gone for q brief period, but In
thN space OF time plenty Of mischief was done.
stout woman lifted the boy and took one chair.
The little man who had been repuissd took an
other Other people Joined In tho raid and
presently the boy had only stool left. Hug
Eing It tightly In his arms he went we.pinsiy In
search OF his father. And the crowd laughed
unfssiingiy.
Does this train 20 to South Ferryr' No."
said the platform man. "oniy to Rector street"
Hesitation and doubt. well. wen take It and
run tho risk" And the platform man simply
shrugged his shoulders and looked tired.
While riding my wheel on the upper Boulevard
Yesterday afternoon l was much interested In the
antics Of young man Immediately In front. who
~ss evidently taking one OF HIS nrst rides on q
bike" lie did fairly we'll until he reached one
Hundred and Forty NTH street when he bscAms q
bit 'rattied' from the proximity OF two carriages
Just outside OF him. As We reached the croasing
the young man all but coliided with a couple Of
young women who were waiting fr the carriages
to pass. He Immediately dismounted and was pro
fuse In hts apologies: but this evidently did not
appeaSe the ladies. for they began to upbraid him
for his 'carelsssnssa'' and blindness." TIE young
fellow looked At them for . moment In amusement
and then ran across the street with his wheel be-
fore attempting to remount. when he had accom-
plished this to him. somewhat dinicut feat he
called out to me: Say. the next time apologize
TO . young woman for an accident Of that sort
you bet IN know IT,
THE CLEANER
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Oriental Furnishinrs,

Oriental furnishings are in special IA
vor just at present. and 20 far towards
making the corner or bow window Of
the room devoted to the tea table one
OF especial attractiveness. The folding
Cairo stands are used for serving coffee,
fruits and ices. and when used with .
tray OF Benares brass are especially
elegant. They can be folded into q
small compass, and are made Of oak,
white maple or cherry. The India seat 9
In oak. cherry. ebony or white enamel,
filled with cushions of Oriental color
ing. make an ornamental resting place
for the ha ndsomest room.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
OUR WOMAN PHILOSOPHERS.

The Rev. Anna Shaw, who knows the legis-
lator as the sportsman knows his game relates
how widow. dying. the mother-in-law refused
to permit her TO be buried In her husband q
lot. The audacity Of the refusal was increased
by the fact that the cemetery lot had been
bought with the dead woman's money. although
In her husbands name. The friends OF the dead
woman, In consequence went to law. The Law.
however. decided against the dead woman. II
appeared that q wife had only . life interest
In her husbands estate. The cemetery lot was
In consequence real estate: consequently the
wife. II she wished to lie beside her husband.
should have been buried alive.
Men have much to say Of the Inconvenience
OF women's clothes. But It IL recalled to them
that there 10 no man who take the straw
hat he has been playing tennis In all morning,
put rose on one side. . big bunch Of vioiets
In the other and make It suitable head covering
for an afternoon call. II q girl IL asked to stay
for dinner she pull up the sleeves OF her
blouse over her elbows. rearrange her hair and
with 4 pair OF gloves look as smart as anybody
A morning muslin can be transformed into q
ball dress in q half hour by any clever woman
No matter how estimable a man may be- unless
he has the particular clothes for the occasion
he ooks awkward and out Of place Men, too.
penance. 1t is impossible to b. interesting or
sympathetic In frock coat In no garment that
woman wears IL her nature 10 Imprisoned
ana kept down by the tyranny Of its cut a. that
OF man In his respectabls frock coat.
Mrs schatz. OF Pittsburg is the envy OF all
ths doctors OF tho town by reason Of the number
and value OF her patients She has what she
calls diagnosing watch. and consequently 10
the only one Of her school. This watch she
made herself after years Of experiment and
iabor' 10 constructed according TO some
principle OF anatomy that she has discovered The
right hand. II appears. has avs veins In the
!eit !eit hand there are seven. The mechanism Of
inc watch Is so delicate that placed on either
hand, II 10 affected by the various veins Ths
hsures on the watch register any disturbance If
.ucn exlss According to the vein Affected 10
the disease Identified. It 10 treated with herbs
and lotions of Mrs. schatz's manufacture There
!" no disease 30 complicated that this old lady
u AFRAID to tackle. Her method IL to rub the
am'cted part with the lotion and say: In %
many days this or that will be-" All the evil
dencs goes to show that she Ia consp,cuously
The attention Of physicians has boen
sx.wn, 70 ner Treatment and they say It 10 an
Example OF the power OF suggestion and another
curious instance of the mental vagartes In the
tury. N VI NV seu'
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Patents and InYenilonn.

A patent Is monopoly. and Its possession 10
. weapon that may most successfully be used
Assiast business rsviyals. The privilege OF in
ven,inS cannot be patented. however. and one
discovery follows another 30 fast that the srsat
public bsnsat due To the encouragement OF these
sGorts 10 sndosbtsA. Courisr-yourpsl
The evening world., 1895-08-30
A ColOred sisterhOod.

1t may not be generally known that
the members Of the congregation of the
Sisters Of the Holy Family In New
Orleans are colored women. The mother
house is adjacent to the st. Louis Ca
thedral. In q building which was for
merly known AZ st. John Berchmans 8
Asylum. There are now sixty members
in the community. besides a goodly
number of novices and postulants. The
present Mother Director. Juliette, was
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Gone.

the Editor:
No more shall azure sky
The olden Joy restore:
No more shall charm the sya
The scenes beloved OF yors.
The heart bereft must srisvs
And muse past Joys upon;
I'm weary. morn and eve.
Beloved. .htou art gonsi
When last We sadly straysd
Where Luna's kindly beams
In silv'ry radiance played.
Returns in vivid dreama
"oh. love, when tolls this hour"
You whispered, think Of me,
Some wondrous. president power
Shall say. She lovsth thser"
MAGGIE SCHLAony
The evening world., 1895-08-30
LET JUSTICE BE SWIFT.

The Coroner's Jury yesterday brought
In a verdict holding John IL. Parker,
Thomas Walker. Thomas Murray.
Charles H. Behrens. Edward J. Youdell
and Dennis E. Buckley responsible for
the collapse Of the Ireland death-trap.
BY which the fifteen Iaborers lost their
lives. Joseph Guider and J. E. Silleck
are exonerated. Nothing is said about
the owner. Ireland.
TIE accused are all held for the Grand
The evening world., 1895-08-30
LETTERS.

mt co'sm~ 70 cpsn to esnvbody tcAo has
complaint TO make grievance 10 entiiate, IN
formation 70 pfue a sibjos V general Interest t'
dtscxss or p,blic arrtce 10 acknowledge, and who
cun put TIE idea iWlo ess GaR 100 WordA Long
letters oomno b priHted.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
NOW AND THEN.

Bonnie Maud has Kisses plenty,
with them she Is very free.
Maud 10 six and ! am twenty.
AL her kisses are Tor me:
SIX and twenty,
Kisses s.en'y,
Sothing wrong in that you 80.
BY ana by shs will be twenty,
Many love will blis A-wss,
She will still have kis,ss plenty.
Bu. they will not DO for me:
Kisses plenty.
siH ana twenty.
mrst take miRs nov. yos see
-CiAeisaau Trisua
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Jury. II 10 TO be hoped the action Of
that body viii he prompt and the pun
ishment follow quick enough. IL convic-
tion IL secured, TO render the case .
warning
Swift justice Is Needed fer the pro-
tecticn Of human lto Le; the prose-
cutting officers the GrAaG jarses and the
Courts bear this in rniat
The evening world., 1895-08-30

for one am on my feet all day except lvrs,,
the dinner hour and take good adyant.ss A
that. too. Hoping that all the women viii
read this notice. and also hoping they will heed
1t and not expect young gentlemen to offer ths,,
seats any more, 1 sign VIZ
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Roosevelt Had Better Not Show
Himself in Harlem.

10 the Editor:
was reading In this evenings 'world'' -
now that policeman arrested that iceman and tAs
lady who was getting a piece OF Ice for her sich
baby, and when she got home from the station.
house the baby was dead. On. II we only could
get hold OF that old Roosevelt up here in H.r-
lem we would not leave q bone In his bodx.
We would Just tear him apart. MOTHER.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
What Can IA Deaf Mute Dot


VIII you kindly tell me how . young man
twsnty-three years old who Is a deaf NUT. and
without friends. might make his living or how
he would 80 about obtaining a position OF any
kind' He 10 willing and . steady person. hAv-
Ing left a mute Institution some n,onths ago,
and tried repeatedly to set work He is a cab.
inet- maker by trade. A SYMPATHIZER
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Baby Carriages in Mott Haven.

10 the Editor:
Could not something be done to keep the baby
carriages from going two abreast. l have bee,
caught between two going each way or alwsys
taking the best Of the walk. and the peop;s
pushing them being very impudsnt II you don.t
get out OF the way Whist with baby carriassa
roller skates. vsocipedss and boys wagons, II II
almost impossible to walk In Mott Haven rns
boys make walking tiresome with those Ian.
waSons vn tangled Up with four of then
one aHsrnoon. MOTHER
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Attorney-General Hancock was not
beyond an awakening. His attack on
the Tobacco Trust, on grounds furnished
by The World" cannot but maA.
trouble for the monopoly II the night
is carried on energetically and persever-
ingly.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

1t appears thai st may have 10 stand
a great many ihinss E1;4 q rational.
unse!f.sh and truly raz- ..k-<lsAu con-
vention gets TO ~u-k .rSa sar laies,
State Constitution
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Reformed Mr.. Quay.

Stronger, nearer to the people than ever ee,,r.
Senator Quay owes It to himself and TO those
who have supported him to clean out the poll,,.
cal assaasins wherever they may be found AMI
to purity the political atmosphere. And he will
do it'-PhilAdelphla Inquirer
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Who would have dreamed that the
Constitution OF An enlightened State
would come between a legitimateiy in
tsrested public and q wholesome sport
at old Fleetwood?
The evening world., 1895-08-30
The Girls Can stand,

To The Editor
wish to state that "A Fin De Steele Gentle
man 10 perfectly right In regard to iAdes stand
ing In the - cable cars. They all work.
but the majority have sests. No arm would hire q
young lady to run srrands; they either sew or
ussuhts vAieA requires 20 stasdins ct eli
The evening world., 1895-08-30
The Lesson Trouble Teaches,

To the Editor:
In answer to query In Fridays Evening
World would say yes. Trouble Is an educa-
tor, and the lesson 1t teaches Is to have na.
thence and . perfect trust in God | h,y. ma
troubles innumerabls and that Is what th.v
nave taught me- ID. l., Brookiyn.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
AN EDITORIAL MEDLEY.


me man who WAS held up near Liberty Ind
BY . gang Of hShwaymsn and relieved OF ~
esnts ~A probably one Of sovsrsiEn's followers
who has already commenced the boycott against
National bank notes Chicago Times Herald
The evening world., 1895-08-30

A woman who proposed to Jump from
brooklyn Bridge. was scared out OF her
purpose by the police this morning. This
was well. 1t Is to be trusted that the
scare will last long enough to preven,
any later effort to carry out the wo-
mans plan.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Brains Better thnn a Nice Face.

To the Editor.
hinay lei Gussie' come around to East sevsa-
ty-thlrd street, between Lexington and F,,th .,..
nues, and then ! guess she won't s.v th.rs q.
homs'y girls in Yorkville Anyway. "besuty n
akin deep" and IL Is far better to have a 10
education than nice tAcs LIrTkE TRILDY.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

:: -. Tchacco Trust can be downed.
40 can the sUeA- Trust And II the Law
Is p-ose-.y ana energetically admin
ls:e-ei. 81 the Trusts can be do~ned.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

1t 10 gratifying to md that there
needn't be q special Defender wind.
The Cup champion can take her breezes
In assorted styles and do her prettiest
In every one of them.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Why did Arthur Pue German take
painG to explain that there was no
politics In his call on Mr.. Whitney?
Everybody must have known It,
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Bernard Carney, branded by Recorder
Con as nm habitual criminal. was a
victim OF the third term idea.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Plat and iiackett are fixing things so
AS to leave as little as possible for the
Republican State Convention to do,
They are thoughtful Boys.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

This handsome dress with large. full
sleeves. is made Of dark blue serge,
with trimmings in the form Of lap
pets Of white mohair braid. fastened
with gold buttons. The trimming on the
The evening world., 1895-08-30

At last she seems to be a sure enough
Defender.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

For the time being Quay Is 4 far
bigger boss than old Plat
The evening world., 1895-08-30

ting felt that she could elevate the
sport-if sport It be. ahe was mistaken.
She was also lucky In being thwarted
by the police.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Overmuch Wheeler-Yes II took me
about six weeks hard work to Learn
to ride.
Dolittle Walker-And what have you
got for your pains?
Overmuch Wheeler--Arnica.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

How many Spanish troops will II take
to crush out yellow Jack" In Cuba?
The evening world., 1895-08-30
At the Parade of KniGhts,

There were swords enough In the procession to
supply New England for nifty years with plough
ahAres Boston Globe.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

1t was a good time to see Gen. Harri-
son yesterday. lie had shot his f,rst
deer. Hadn't Mckinley better get his
gun?
The evening world., 1895-08-30

The Defender gave the Valkyrie some
thing to think about yesterday.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

The Brooklyn reform movement pro-
duced better effect on baseball than
tho New York agitation.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

There is no question but that some
body Is terribly to blame for that grade
crossing accident to a BROOKLYN Are
truck
The evening world., 1895-08-30

II only needs now that THE Evening
World balloon shall be hurricane proof.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

Perhaps the woman who proposed TO
jump from Brooklya Bridge this morn
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Women Make Good BARRIERS.

Mrs. Lee is a woman barber in Chi.
cago. She heard the other day that the
Council was going to pass an ordinance
prohibiting women from engaging in
the occupation of barbering; SO when
the BARRIERS held mass-meeting she
presented herself in behalf Of the hum
dred or more women who are to be
found in Chicago shops. She repre.
sented that women are forging to the
front In the business. "There is a rea.
son for this" she said. Women bar.
bers DO not drink nor carouse. conse-
quently there nerves are always stesdx
ana their touch is light. They do not
chew tobacco nor smoke cigars, and al
ways treat their customers with the ut
most politeness.'