davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-16

To the Editor
In answer to ''Consistency'' In your issue Of
Sept. ., would say that labor - q whole would
pay the single tax. Of course: but there Is .
difference between individual labor and collective
labor in that respect. Wealth when created con-
sentrates and forms a general fund. The term
labor does not conhne itself to q man that car
riss the hod. but applies itself also to . man that
paints . picture. hands down . decision from the
bench. or q man who orders the destruction Of q
burning building that the surrounding property
mi ght be saved. So you the term labor has
wide application and does not connne itself to
common labor. Therefore. labor 4 whole does
pay the tax. The only non producer in this world
Is landowner. He not only does not produce.
but keeps others from doing 50. What we single
takers claim Is that labor will get q far greater
share Of his product. while under this system the
landlord gobbles up every penny the laborsr has
left after paying expenses for bare existence.
Besides this there comforts OF lie
too numerous to mention. Perhaps Consist
sncy'' misunderstood the speakers answer. As the
tax cannot be shifted to the tenant, and II he
be . common any other kind Of laborer he
does not Individually pay the tax. because he is
relieved from paying taxes on everything he uses
This is equivalent to paying no rent at all. Il
this 10 not clear enough for Consistency"
would refer him to Henry Georges Progress and
Poverty" @. l.. +.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
The Domestic Diplomat.

Never describes her aches and pains.
Never dwells on unpleasant reminis-
cences.
Never apologies for the food.
Is never a martyr.
Never corrects the children in the
presence of any person. even the family.
Disorder of a temporary nature does
not visibly disturb her.
Never tells her husband anything Of
the least unpleasant character.
When the family diatribe threatens
she knows how and when to deftly
change the subject.
She gets rid Of a guest who bores her
by simply folding up a newspaper and
the other never suspects.
sne let's every one have affairs Of
their own.
She is always polite and cordial to the
childrens friends.
She never communicates any news be-
fore dinner.
She never divulges her methods.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
CHINA NEEDS A REMINDER.

In special cable despatch from Foo
chow, printed this morning. The World"
discloses state of affairs regarding
the late Kucheng outrages which ought
10 convince the President and the State
Department Of the necessity Of i'm
mediate and energetic action. 1t seems
that China has Interpreted Minister
Denby's policy OF moderation" as an
indication that the United States, either
through Indifference or prudence. is not
disposed TO press things too closely.
Hence the Government at Pekin not
only refuses to condemn to death the
authors OF the outrages upon the mis-
sionaries, but conducts itself in such a
way as to encourage the Vegetarians
to the formation Of further plots.
The British Legation is hindered in
IT. efforts to obtain redress for the Ku-
The evening world., 1895-09-16
THE HERO OF THE MARVELLOUS JAW.

When our soldier heroes-Grant, Sheri-
| dan and Sherman-wcre alive We were
very PROUD of them. and the attentions
showered upon them by foreigners gave
us great delight. They are dead, and
We dearly cherish their memories. II
may lie "A long time before we will again
have n. ro- soldiers like them. because II
may be long time before we will have
any war in which United States
troops will engage The people OF this
country seem fully conscious OF this
permanent peace condition, for they
have turned their thoughts and hearts
to civilian heroes. a few OF whom are
already pretty firmly enshrlned idols.
The most populaf OF all. probably is
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who is Just
back from Europe with a new kit of
jokes and a large and assorted stock
Of fresh experiences with princes. po-
tentates and promiscuous social and
political lions on the other side. The
Doctors forte Is Jaw-work OF the most
ornate and charming kind. Somebody
has told us that he uses less than 600
words in all the talking he does. but
oh how rapturously he juggles them
and with what melodic magic he rhymes
them of into thoughts that tlngle and
sounds that soothe or ecstaticiZe.
He has won his way to our hearts
with the honeyed Chrysostom-like elo-
quence Of his aftcr-dinncr remarks. and
his name Is quite as well known at
the furthermost points Of the old world
as George Washingtons or Abraham
Lncoln's. He is truly one of our heroes.
a little bit guffy now and then perhaps.
but a hero all the same, and our eyes
followed him lovingly all through his
European trip. We are glad that he
is back. and we hope there will
be lots of new dinners for him to i'm
mortalze with his bulbul-toned tongue
Welcome home. Chauncey. More power
to your vocal chords.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Like u Rose.

To the Editor:
Like full rose when the soft dew is falling
And fragrance from heaven enriches the air
Is Nellie. the faiiest in all beauty's calling:
The maiden whose smiles lure me into loves
snare.
Springs balmy sweetness is always reclining
Upon her bright face. where youths loveliness
lies:
And Summertime's sunlight is ever a-shining
From out Of the depths OF her beautiful eyes
zephyrs In Autumn entangle her tressea
which over her shoulders confusedly how;
While a arasgling dark curl oft her soft neck
carssses.
And surer 10 she than the winters white
Fondly Of her I am constantly dreaming
Bright blsstul dreams. which may never come
true;
And ever to me this fair creature Is seeming
As sweet as a rose STEPPED in morns pearly
dew. JOHN J. MISTYRE.
Port Richmond. 8. l.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
A QUANDARY.

In the true poets eyes the maid he loves
Has not peer In beauty or In grace.
He falls In raptures o'er her tiny gloves
And enyious sonnets writes to clingug lace
know full we'll that fairer maids there are
Than she who holds my heart in Cupid ,
thrall.
swear love her by no shining sta-
Her gloves and slippers charm me not ALL
And. therefore, I'm In great perplsSity:
In doubt my mind between two thoughts doth
That one OF them is true seems plain to me
am poet else do not love
Ill. Il X. In Brooklyn Life
The evening world., 1895-09-16
WONLDI.INGS.

The largest beehive In the world is probably
that a. Bee Ro 4, cal. Il is granite ho4l Ter
Tsins abruptly from the bed uf a ltl.e am4en;
" tue Arroyo Alcad,. aud It ia scanned and
slSr.d wth bA4ufes Of divers sizes They are
al Inhabited by vast population Of bees and
overflow with honey.
Samuel D. C!i't, veteran conductor of the
Nsu1a!lA system, died last week al Tcfgs Hilte
III,. from stroke Of yaraysis brought IN by
tie capture " h.s uain by Fys army. When or
lie way to Washington last gear
It is estimated that the American people have
invested SO OOO WV In bicycles THIS year. and
that the demand for wheels 10 the next t.el,.
months Will be about 700 90 Meanwhile, horse.
are selling In Idaho at sI5 dozen. with horse
iess carriages looming w on the 6riIou-
The evening world., 1895-09-16
WILL 1T COME TO THIS.


Ruh-a-dub-duh,
Three men In q club
We're calling aloud Tor dr.nk
But they fell in 1T
When the waiter said Nit
Then back TO their homes they did stink.
There. with their brows bent.
To their sidebosris they went.
But they fell ha X in fear and In awe.
For copper dropped in
And remarked, with grin.
"lve oeen sent here to uphoId the law"
Thea he went on. That's right.
AL the club, are closed tiEht,
AM no longer the gay groS.er foams.
s. TeIdy's been thinking
he'il now stop the drinking
On Sundays by men at their homes"
Then the copper stopped short
And he gave a big snort
A. the man wiped his eyes, with groan,
Come" the cop cried. you thief
Upon your handkerchief
Th'Ee ls alcohol in the cologns,"
N. A. JENNINGS
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Stylish Hair Dressins.

The tendency in hair dressing is towards
extreme simplicity. 1t is considered bad
taste to make any addition to the natu-
raj hair. and false frizettes, puffs and
switches are very little used. The most
striking innovation Of the sason Is a
distinct parting OF the hair in the middle
from the forehead to the crown Of the
head. This may undoubtedly be traced
to the influence Of the 1880 styles. For
morning the hair is worn in some soft,
huffy way round the face. There Is q
slight fringe of hair over the forehead,
but this fringe is parted in the middle.
curling in on each side,
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Pretty Della Darling.

% the Editor
In the dear old town beyond the bridge
The part they call +. D."
There dwells a charming lassie-
Perhaps there's two or three
She's dandy. and she knows II.
But there are others" too.
This maiden fair has lovely eyes;
They're either brown or blue.
She's as graceful as . goddess
As she trips across the green
She's Pretty Della Darling.
Some fellows fairy queen.
She SAYS that she is not q dirt,
But with tina, | won't agree.
She's fairy fair with a naughty air.
But she has no use tor me
JACK WALTON.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

The pronunciamento against Sunday
drinks In the clubs accomplished moth
ing and deceived nobody. That 1t should
accomplish nothing was intended. That
1t failed to deceiv, the masses for whom
a hypocritical police administration has
transformed Sunday into day of
weariness and oppression must surprise
the dictator in Mulberry street. He
could have expected nothing less than a
rousing popular testimonial to his cour-
age and fairness in bending the rich
clubmen to the law. even as he had bent
the toilcrs.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

This is a picture OF the man who
"downed" Patrick J. Gleason on the lat
ter's native heath. when bosses were
knocked right and left some time ago
in the cause OF reform. He seems to be
tired Of his Job for he says he does not
want 10 be Mayor Of Long Island City
any more. Gleason is going to run for
the ONCE again. which may have some
thing to do with his former competitors
unwillingness to be In the fight.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
An Oklahoma Girl,

Miss Celina Gray Is a young woman
who occupies unique place in the
Government. She has recently been
honored with the appointment Of United
States Commissioner for the Third Ju-
dicial District Of Oklahoma. This IL the
first appointment Of the kind Of wom-
an In the Union. The duties Of the
place call for close application to work
and unrelenting activity. Mise Gray 10
only twenty-four years old. and going
to Oklahoma in the early days. has had
only the usual training and experience,
The evening world., 1895-09-16
.On-Religious Temperance.

To the Editor:
II you will kindly publish this letter. I may
md among the numerous readers who peruss the
correspondence column . few who will assist me
in forming a temperance society among those whe
have no religion. Like myself many have read Of
the glaring untruths contained in the Bible; have
looked In vain for the truth, and. finally. despair
ing have taken to drink. This Is a worthy cause.
and am soLie OF your kind readers will as
sist me. l am poor young man. but will devote
as much OF my time as possible 20 help those whs
are living a wretched life
SINCERITY. Brooklyn. N. T..
The evening world., 1895-09-16
MOdish Lininga.

Changeable mohair is the latest thing
for skirts and dress lining: 1t Is an ex-
cellent substitute for silk when that
material Is found too expensive. This
mohair IL of light weight and sufficiently
wiry to set out the dress. Rustic cam
brio is another excellent dress lining.
and although Of closer texture. re-
semblss greatly the old-fashioned paper
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Are There Such Had Girlst

To the Editor:
II the police would watch the two tough sirse
who stand on the corner OF Forty sixth strssl
and First avenue and would put them In -
wagon such as we catch dogs In they would al
some good to the world. II they are let to roAn
the streets until l In the night at the age ef
seventeen what will they be at eighteen, AaA
what an example will they show to small girls
and boys who pass themi Their actions sa1
conduct are dissrac,ful TO womanhood. II Gsry
would come and set q hold Of them he will =
much good. The men that stand and tear srsuaA
with them are Just a. bad.
TWO you9n LADHA
The evening world., 1895-09-16

In another column appears a brief
poetic effort by the author of a sketch
about five cents worth of ice. which
" The Evening World " recently printed.
and which excited the Incorporate ire
of Police Commissioner Roosevelt. In
order to save Mr. Roosevelt any fresh
trouble 1t is hereby explained that the
incident related in rhyme did not occur
There has been no arrest of a clubman
for using cologne with alcohol in it on
Sunday.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
A Rara Avis ON the "L" Road.

To the Editor:
have been a steady rider for Z long time On
Second and Third avenue 'L'' roads, and have
seen but few guards who as polite as guard
1907 OF the Second avenue IL" road. As was
getting on At Hanover Square on Thursday after
noon. heard q passenger on the station ask him
20 et this old couple on at Rivington street sta
tion." and he told the gentleman. Yes. sir" and
noticed when he came to Rivington street he
called out the station. and this old couple did not
get up, and he came In and told them very polite
ly that this was their station. and helped them
out. think a man like this is a credit to any
company or firm, and Just the kind OF man they
need W. H. WHITE, Yonkers. N. Y.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Must the Governmen mt Pay for Their
Funf


TO tho Editor:
This morning As was coming across the Eas
River from Brooklyn l noticed the United States
Government towboat the Nina apparently going
down to see the yacht races. with quite . iargs
party OF ladies and gentlemen aboard. including
a few onncers What power has any one 70
use the United States boats other than for what
they are intended-viz.. for Government ussi II
those people want to the races they should
either hav, their own private boat or pay the
same as thousands OF others. think some pso-
pie in this world especially Government oniciais.
want the earth with q fence around It.
YOUNG AMERICAN.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
All Dicycliennes Are HOmely.

To the Editor:
After a careful scrutiny Of the faces OF the
wheelw omen OF New York. Brooklyn. Jersey City
and Hoboken. l am constrained to agree with
those among your readers who aver there Isn't
pretty bicycienne in any OF the foregoing cities
All fair-minded persons must concede that the
average woman who rides a wheel Is extensively
homely and physically shapeless Her appearance
as bebloomered she p!oughs space. often verses
on the grotesque. II there exists within a radius
OF ten miles OF the metropolis a come.y woman
wheeiman." l crave the felicity Of an INTRODUCTION
to her. W. u. u.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

bride does not necessarily take pre-
cedence in society. but it Is generally
given her by courtesy at the first din
ner parties TO which she is invited. She
is sure to have a good deal OF gayety
just at first, for the friends OF both par
ties Will get up various entertainments
In her honor. A bride must not, how
ever. accept an invitation from any one
until they have called upon her first.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
To Beatrice.

70 the Editor:
A kick.
A trick.
You are charming little dancer.
You smile.
4 while,
And you are . coquettish glancer
Whoop la
oh ms!
DID you notice how she twisted!
Just watch.
Toe touch.
II Jou don't observe. you will miss It,
Smooth hoor.
A roar,
Slide, step. ''split"-Ah! up bow now.
Encore
Once more
The audience makes q row now.
You may.
say.
Accept this small bouquet
Beatrice.
What bliss,
You are lovely beyoad question.
So sweet
Petite,
Give me one kiss. for satisfaction.
Denton Jameson,
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Lost Him and HI. Mu.tachc, Too.

To the Editor:
! have a young gentleman friend ! used to
be very fond OF last Spring. but while I was
away In the country this Summer he raised a
horrd, srraEsy mustache. when | saw what
. mean, low down trick he had played me | was
mad and We had a fight. ! told him he wasn't
the same man I had loved and that he didn't
look like heavy English swell any more, but
more like a RAGS track tout. lie said he wanted
TO look like man And not bum actor Then
] got my Irish u2 and told him to choose be-
tween me and the mustache. He chose. What
shall do about IT, TOO HASTY
The evening world., 1895-09-16

To the Editor:
firmly believe the action OF Dunraven should
call forth In unmeaning terms dtsap-
proval and indign1tion concerning his positive
unsportsmanlike action in to-days (sept IN
race. and We should also demand apology from
his English yacht club or disqualify them for
ever from competition. although Americas aris-
tocratc Four Hundred, with blood . compound
OF two-thirds English and one-third lukewarm
American. will declare his action justinable and
TO be commended. The boom Of American yachts
on Valkyrie his crossing the line nrst is an
other proof Of our American Englsh-inclining :
citizens. ONE OF THE MIDDLE CLASS.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
ouite . Diderent Matter.

stop working that irce.lunch counter,' shout
ed the bartender.
1T isn't work, It's pleasure" replied
Weary Willie--Chicago Times Herald.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Simple but Popular Dish.

Bake cottage pudding In gem or pop
over pans. thus giving to each person
an individual pudding. This way not
only adds to the attractiveness Of this
simple but popular dish. but conserves
its lightness. If, as often happens, a
careful hostess attempts to cut the pud-
ding with a steel knife when hot from
the oven. The usual sauce accompanies
the individual serving.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
The Two Yachts.

To the Editor:
From England there came
A yacht OF great fame.
England's pride Of the sea.
To CAPTURE . prize
Which ~s idolizs.
But, alas. that never can be.
From New York there came
A sloop Of great fame.
Americas pride and delight
And how she did sail.
And the Brtatns did vail.
For she left them clear out Of sight
J. ". O'ROURKE.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

to let the employers know why they do %. A lit
tie thoughtfulness like this will do q wonderful
lot OF good. To the women shoppers will say:
Try and do your shopping on the other nvs days
OF the week You can do so quite as easily; and
when Saturday Is no longer profitable our msr-
chants will gladly shut up shop.
ENCOUNTER JUMPER,
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Bellevue Hospital records show a
marked increase IN the Sunday cases Of
alcoholism since the dry-sunday period
began. Mr.. Roosevelt's policy OF one
day suppression has. naturally enough
led men TO a Saturday night Of exces-
sive Indulgence. How do the Prohibition
lists who 30 lately kndorsed the crusading
Commissioner like this phase Of the
situation he has created?
The evening world., 1895-09-16

The Chicago Baseball Club won two sames
from New York In single day. There is no
indication that eys-wiinesses who make this
statement are addicted to opium or otherwise
liable to mental hallucinatl lons-Chicago Record
The evening world., 1895-09-16
They Are Kind to Pintt.

The majority Of the New York Republicans may
love the cause ot reform better than they love
Tom Plat, but. II 50, they stay away from the
primaries and allow Mr.. Platt to elect the dele
gates an advantage he never falls to grasp
Philadelphia Times
The evening world., 1895-09-16
LETTERS.

f7nu column y open to everybody wAo hds
complaint TO make. a grievance to entlate. NJ
formation 10 g,,e. subject Of general tnte-es 70
discuss or public ssrrce 10 acknowledge, and wAo
can pvt the idea tn1 ies than 100 wordA Long
letters oaanot be printed.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
AN EDITORIAL MEDLEY.
IncOmpreheusIbIe.

Tho fact that halt the world does not Know
how the other half lives will he true In all
great cities until street-rar Tenders are the
universal rule Louis Star Sayings.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Uncle sa.n Must Declare.

Soon or late this Government must make It's
declaration on the tCubsn) subject VIII 1t BE-
the last or the nsst to offer . courtesy which the
lsv Of natoas warrants and towards which We
are impeiled by the strongest sentiments q
humanity f-CAicaSe rmss- -AeFala
The evening world., 1895-09-16
TO LAUGH OVER.
TRAGEDY.

Just see M set that car the pace"
He bumped upon his wheel TO race
And now q sculptor works to trace
Another ''Requiescat in pace"
Chicago Record.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
sweet ana Dainty sIumber Robes.

One Of the prettiest fads of elegantes
Is the long nightgown sachet. which.
holding the gown in present use lies
across the foot Of the bed during the
day. 1t is as long as the bed is wide
and Is about a foot and a half across.
1t Is made Of handsome brocade, of
cretonne. Of embroidered linen, what
ever material best suits the room, IL
wadded sacheted. lined with quilted silk
and tied with ribbons. In this sweet
nest the nightgown lies folded once near
the bottom,
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Oh, Dear!

There was an old maid from Mobile
Who went out to ride on her while.
Her wheel struck a rock.
Displaying her sock.
Which caused this staid maiden 80 squils.
Minneapolis Journal.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Doubtful.

Rreathes there a man with soul 80 dead
Who never to himself hath said.
When rising from Incorporate bed.
rs this my own. my native head"
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

"The Worlds' budget OF news from
China. printed this morning. Will ex-
cite very general Indignation through
out the country. VIII 1t interfere with
the fishing season OF Gray Gables?
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Very Likely.

Il saw trolley car In Brooklyn the other
night completely covered with electric lights.
Why do you suppose they used 90 many
Don't know but imagine It was 40 that the
motornan could keep count OF his victims without
stopping "-Brooklyn Life.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

With an American Will In evidence,
China would soon find IA way to pun
ish the authors of those Kucheng out
RACES and to prevent the recurrence of
such horrors.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
Caraway Seed Cake,

One-half cup Of sugar. one cup Of but
ter. one-half cup OF caraway seed. beat
en- to a cream. Three cups Of -four. one
half cup Of water. three eggs and two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

The Broadway Gable Car Company
has the most valuable franchise In the
city. An efllciclt all-night transit ser
vice is the least return it might be made
to render to the city.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Customer-what is that man doing over thsrs
In the corner?
West Side Druss'st-He's dropped q dime into
the telephone slot and Is listening to the trolley
car'-Chicago Record.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Harvard and Yale are patching up
their football differences. Presently 1t
may be their football anatomies that
will take the patching.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

The law against selling liquor in New York
clubs is to be enforced. but according to Mr..
Roosevelt, only honorable means are to be en-
ployed In the collection Of evidence. We pre-
sumo that in the prosecution Of the saloon keep
ers the same old methods will obtain. Washing
ton Post
The evening world., 1895-09-16

That young Mr.. Croker should have
been laid out in a little affair like a col
lege cane rush must deeply shock his
eNperiencei sire,
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Earthquake reports continue to come
in from places far apart. 1t Is evident
that Mother Earth took her latest shock
in sections.
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Held a master key" The line re-
fers to gang of mail-boX thieves. But
it's the same way with Boss platt.
lie. too, has a master key.
The evening world., 1895-09-16
CitrOn Preserve,

Cut citron in pieces one inch square,
boil in water until SOFT drain of water
and add one pound Of sugar to each
pound of citron, and to every Ave
pounds of the preserve add one pound
Of raisins. one lemon sliced, one-half
ounce of whole Cloves. one ounce of
stick cinnamon; dissolve the sugar, and
when hot adj the fruit and simmer
slowly two hours: put cloves and ckn.
namon in a bag. Watermelon rind 10
as good as citron
The evening world., 1895-09-16

Cuba has the sympathy OF the Ameri-
can people There is no doubt about
that. And the voice of the people is
entitled to an official uttcrancc at Wash
inptnn