davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-02-05

The resolutions which we're passed 2,
,hs g n L. week ago. asking ,hs
aid Of Mayor Van wyck in seeing snn. snn.
no allen labor was engaged w ne
s,ruction OF the Rapsd.Trenet 'un. ,..
have had thek effect. ana the sv
chief Executive has promises 20 e2 ~
In his power 10 see that nopo but e''''s"'
are employed.
The Masons, Builders and brtesieyM
Arbitration Board wtli mssi m Sv:sy
Tsur,dsy sv:e!na q % ,hs uD;sI SSa's;sss sss
Trades Club. III BrcetyC: Snvs ~. ~ -
new labor contracts for lc0 a9Q
asresd ston and signed. Ine sns
unions "a Manhattan And the nrvpn
have decided 10 present thrs3 hew
mands 10 the conference. They
Sixty cents an hour for wases. All Hinas
of cutting to he done by oncHiayers 95
,hs buiIdlne. and employer 70, p 30
responsibie for tools LEFT In too'-nous"
!, ,,A,an a. 'n o 'e - several rssoluIiohs we're
n.s.ed which viii Gauss TIE t6smoeu
inclined 10 be dsiindusnt IN tns Pyhsss
az their dues TO be cereiul. 70 oe tn,r
months In. aTear. WIN 9cepve ~ "s ~
Ter oX ali benefits OF the oody ana
,he passwori. For . msmeer 70 cnanse
sis ADDRESS and not notify the sscrs'sfy'
ne viii b, liable 20 q y hna
rne organised house-framsys OF this
civ vSs learned their trade In Ger.
many have organized a Social ana
peoevo,en, society. TO which an 'n'tis-
The evening world., 1900-02-05
LABOR NEWS.

ton fee Of 8 cents and % cents . month
dues are charged. They have head
a,is r,ers nj a6 East EiRhty-sixth street,
ana the following offscers were elected
Al ths f,rsi meeting: President L. Hschh. h
Corrsspondins Secretary. y. kienl
Financial SECRETARY. c. Hsoier' s"'
Treasurer. H. Ouss.
Another cloakmAken' eer1s b. eSsa
hnnGsRafsd and 81 men are cut Imss
trouble aSpss In the shop et 10 eoq "
Division stFese owtnG 70 the recl q
DE Smploy0 70 reopUuise ne UngSo
Brotherhood OF Cfoakmaksry me
union held q needing yeeserday and
SET a nsW wage sca.e. which 10 equiva-
lent 10 an increase IN wAges.
A ruuor that Q shoe manufndures
AZ IN Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. was
= shO,lt 20 reduce the wages OF he en-
ufovspa vNs the cause OF Al tho men
soinG out on strike Aturday. The
MI are mSmbers a the lndependent
ahce Worksrr Union and they will not
he Allowed TO reeuvu IN wcrt pnsil me
contractor signs an asre~meh, Tor a
year.
Tn. strike which the Intsrnationai
Assorsafion Of Nachinis,s has been con-
durtinG In Paterson is sull on. an1. no-
cordInE 10 Delegate warner. OF the
branch IN this city. the strikers Are
brinG boycotted BY q big Rrvvision
house and the owner has notihed his
clerks not 20 ell anything to the sfrik'
ere.
The evening world., 1900-02-05
IS A KISS WORTH A
HUNDRED DOLLARS?
II ,,o Russell Lily Lanstry Anna Held Maggie Cline olga Nene'
soIe Louise Hepner and Other Actresses 0"e
Their Views the Subject.

Sine, the eablsd announcement to-"
7 .,ndon tim, Mrs. james Brcwn-fo''eI
.a,a a kiss to a Hindeo Las; seek fe' =
ruinsas OicO there has been dec'aea
r,.. in the os.uiatory market on TINS
side Of the water. -.
Until later details were learned. the
action Of Mrs. Potter was generally con-
demned By the prominen, American ae''
re,.es now playing IN New Yorx
II was felt that twenty Euiness was
hur ANAL remuneration for kiss hrmy
implanted upon the lips by gentleman
OF swarthy complexion. although ne oia
wear upon the loose-nowinE covering o'
his breast the sparkling insignia OF the
star Of the Indian Empke. =.
The name Of this E6Nlsman who had
purchased n Brown-Potter kiss for TINS
price was Dhunjibhoy Bomaniji
Nothing hut condemnation was heard
OF Mrs. Potter. as It was insi'ncuVeV
feared she Was bearing the market.
But when I, WAS announced SATURDAY
thai she had sod this gem from the
crown OF her glorious lips In order tina,
the sum realised might be devoted TO re-
iieving the sufferings Of the wounded
British soldiers IN Africa . great change
of sentiment was ne ;,ceahle.
IL was regarded as a pure and lofty
net Of patriotism on the part OF Mrs
Potter. and as such awakened brave
The evening world., 1900-02-05
SWINTON ON
ORDINARY PEOPLE.
Thev Needn't Be Too Wicked for the Good MSs
Clark, Even If They Live Low Down and
Don't Go to Church.

income o. v0y nsoaGvo WuUeA eoo may
thua b eompsilsd 70 huAIdls tegsshsr In
the Ary-sot 0uAsssrs Of the dty. bsarsns
the consequences ~ bsst thsy ean. and
suffering the evils ef th0r drcum-
stances. They 70 npt 0wn the p'soss In
which thsy live. and have httis o. no
iniiusncs With the spthosttass which or
nit the had coodlsiens 10 sxtst ThsS
cannsS AFFORD 70 I'VE h Yifth q Madi.
son avsnss. Thsts rent b axsl ~as high
a the trAhic viii bsas." - Aiss Clark
can easily learn. and the landlusds never
relsnt. DO not say the people living
thus ars sure 10 display III thoss nsoss,
beautiful and da'icats charms which ths
late John Ruskin admired. but thsy may
b quite virtuous for Ali that
In the second place Il mus not p
taken FOR granted thae al the peopts
who stay away from church ars neces.
depraved. Plenty. Of them may have
reasons that would b sausfactory 10
Mis- Clark for not going TO church.
Tens OF thousands OF people hAv.
10 work on Sunday. For other tens OF
tnousAnds sunday is their only day for
recreation or for getting . breath oi
fresh air OF for social intsrcourse.
clothes for church. Anl othee thousands
have nothing TO spare for the contribu'
lion boz. More than all else thsrs are
very great many Of the ordinary people
who DO not helisve In the dogmsAA OF thS
church, are not In accoed With hs spaIf
90 do not like the sermons OF It's peeon'
ers.
Any one can easily fnd out that thss.
nuhitudes OF n-churchsoess are no
inordina,ely wicked. hut are moral. Dc
cent. respectable. honorAele and lntslli
cent people. JOHN SWfSTON.
The evening world., 1900-02-05
TEACHERS STARVE
FOR HELD-UP PAY.
Faithful City Employees in Want and Their
Credit Exhausted.

son sbsoiutoly without funds. TIE
tradesuten Of Stapletoa very eoon srsw
tired OF giving credit and declined 10
truN me any more. a.
The cold wssshsr eems ena s.,s,ra s
could purchase neither.
MY old mother required comtoen
which could do without. but there was
no way TO w.. them for her
Meat Oses . Week.
az Anslly made an arranssmsat with
tradesman 70 furnish me with the hare
necessities OF ffe. snch 40 hor. SALT. -
tatoes tea and usGAr. On ohio we nave
lived until nature crie1 out for some
thing moro nourishing.
We have meat hut once . week. end
,hs, on credit ,S My cSsinf ,S;n +; 9, 's% s,s e
warmer garments because ! have no
money.
MY shoes YOU may 80 for yourself"
and the teacher displayed q thin, low-eut
shoe, the sole Of which was 20 worn
that there was nothing but tho stocking
between her foot and the GrounS.
1--WE cannot &c, sufYiciens bed.ciothins
to keep us warm these cold nights. and
even II I could AFFORD II, the one poor
stove We have would not heat our apart.
msnts, which are very bare Of furniture.
Mothers Life u Peril.
'T attend - my school duties regular
~ and Theoretically am earning enough
money 10 keep us comfortably. ] fear
| for my aged mothers life unless some
thing happens to enable me TO get the
money due mo from the cty very soon.
MY cafe IL only one of many. know
teachers who are ~ badly on ~ ] an.
Hut We are helpless"
Asssmbiyman George Mstcaifs. Of Rich.
mond. 10 nAking q hard night At Albany
to have the salaries Of the teachers OF
Richmond paid.
/ ASsemblyInan Metcsifs introduced .
bill several weeks ego, which provided
for the payment of the salaries due.
This MEASURE was promptly pigeonholed
BY the Republican majority. Now Mr
INetcaife has drawn resolution detailing
tho exao, situAtion and he intends 20
sond this directly 10 Gov. Roosevelt with
the request that he sepA an smsrgeney
That he salaries Of The teachers for the
last few months Ia ieo Be- paid I'm
CSnSressnan Nick Muller, the Demo
cratic leader Of Staten Island. 10 slss
using his inhusncs 10 gst the tsacher'
what 10 due them
The evening world., 1900-02-05
YOUTHS ROB A SAFE
smrsh~d II with IPea DaSs as0
Took . BoH Containing
PAPERS and Cash.

Smashing n safe and rininS Il e tin
box containing private papers and T.A
In cash was the accusation made against
Martin Young. twenty years old. OF $50
East Forty-six:h street. and Patrick
Brady. nineteen. OF 80 FRS, avenue. In
the Yorkville Court this morning.
The Office Of Robert Mcneil. a 81
Fast Fortieth street n lumber yard. was
broken into Yesterday morning and the
safe smashed Iron bars and jimmies
were used.
Policeman Andrew Sullivan. Of the
las; ThIrty-'ifth street station. was
put on the case. Sullivan got ths de-
scription Of the two men who had been
seen on the dock during the morning
and arrested Brady and Young. He
found the tin bos ON the dock.
Young and Brady denied having had
anything TO do with the robbery ba'
ihev we're held In 300 bail each.
The evening world., 1900-02-05
LABOR 4 SLAVE
TO POLITICS.
Jobs on Public Works
Mortgaged to the
Bosses.
a,.-,s, 10 ne xvssine wsna-,

tr9rtat W s'ses%
ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. a-rhe repor
Of state commissiorer Of Labor As-
,,ss,ss McNachin, which vii b trans
mlttsa to the Legisiaturs to-mssht
ana wh,ch 10 bsssd on . ~eo0
submitted by John J. Bealin' rep
rs,,o,.ns the Superintendent OF the
state Free Employment Bureau, In Nsw
York City. says that the conditions are
such AZ 10 make the men who secure
emp,oyment on public works In New
York city the slaves Of politicai mas
teri and render Il imSosaiale Tor man
., set a Scb VINO has nothing but ms
viIlso~n~~ AMI ability 10 work and the
needs Of his family TO recommend MN.
The report says: while there vas
r,,serabl. demand during the year TOT
mamma, labor. we found II almost 'n'
n,..,h,. "a secure employment for me"
!, the various public WORKS being car
a.. =, IN Nev York City. the reason
sor this bsins tina, the work vas moI.'
~.eA. 10 the dominant po'it'ea par.
"a ncns 5u, the faithful were sho"e'
10 obtain smployment'
.Ts,. ru,e was applied 10 the msn VINO
-. .mp,oyed cleaning the s'fes's o'
.rov last Winter Only the men '."'
hv the Aldermen or the dis'r'c' 'e.o..
sornA employment. or the work "'
h.na4d over TO the padrones, -
$50, only WIRE the men pae~a u"..
.s,,..,,on. 10 their political master, foI m
.rn,ovmen, but their pay vas he'u y,
ur,,l they gave up their claims s
-. - s,,y and received nut p-Fes'''-..
y, ,,slr ~ases. Men Who had ~ es'n.1
,o we're willing to receive hs IN s,a
. 90 .,,nd.ns .hiverins In the COW
en-. a.. ~ Eating their turn TO be pai'
ps,,,,y. TO the construction q. @
,,,a transit tunnel the repo. 80,
-, !, "a he hoped that the ~ofk 49,. :.
- y. commenced will not ru "
,.,,r. and degrading labor. but fns'
80. x,u h. an equal opportuni'y 20.
~ and ,ha, men vili not have 10 ~
q, N. privilege OF eaTrins tne'r as a.,
s,..a and In addition. mos'sese '"en
rn,r,y and ,her rights as e'',e"' "
| ns~n the wolf from the do',. ., sov
careful watch VII o. 10y =, a..
| the roads yin be ouht ana .crh
,smp, 10 made to turn ths ,shar
| into political capitai ofE""~
will be heard ttom.
The evening world., 1900-02-05

This 10 q seory Of hov the city OF Ns~
York with millions In its treasury, V
ai,ovfn- many Of It's most faithfu' EN-.
p,oye., 10 actually suffer for food ana
,ht. while they are performing the
su,,ss for which they are supposed 10 Dc
paid.
The teachers IN the schools OF Ricn-
mona County. which. under the Greater
New York charter. became tho borough
AZ Richmond. have received no salary
for four months. owinS TO legal techni'
o,I,te. which a biunaering administra-
lion appears urahie to brush aside.
Tn. story II besi told in the words OF
An. of the teachers who has suffered
and 10 now suffering.
She 10 Miss Mary Beale. who fo'
.won,y-ons years has taught In iNuohe
school q. Al Cas,ieton Corners. where
she now holds the responsible pos'uoh
OF assistan, principal.
one Veterans ESpertssce.
Miss Beale told her story only ansf
much persuasion. fearing, she sAid' snA'
trouble would come Of u II became
known that she complained.
The conditions have become % dsesd'
ful" said the teacher, That J an q
los. which way to turn. PernAps y
those who control the situation Know
lust whA, this delay In the payment y
our salaries means. heroic masuS'
may be taken to relieve Us.
| Il have taught In one scnoo' 70,
,wen.y-one years and have always tfiel
10 do my duty conscieoticisiy' fcnsp
/ have succeeied. for i have pen ply
mo,ed from time 10 time until ! an nov
na., 10 the prinnirai IN authority.
.sThe saiafy Of a school tsAohar ts e
large, even In the higher ersdes Of w
service, but I was able TO supper. ~
self and aged mother-she y now .isnsy
two-in comparative comfort un'ii "'
trouble came.
reur Nosths without ray.
-Four months go. when the peyroll
were Sirst ssnt back from the Comp
trolis1's once because Of some legal ot
lection 10 them. the DO teachers IN Ricf
mond Borough had no idea that u woul
he 90 long before We received our none,
Week after week went ey and sui th
money wasn't paid.
Il had been unable TO lay astds IN,
The evening world., 1900-02-05

man kiss my cheek under such circum'
stances"
Graee George wosIa. Toe.
yes" remarked Miss Grace George.
Il thing | would An actress has 10
allow actors to kiss her In order To earn
her salary. why not let man who
would pay such A sum Of money In or
der 70 relieve suffering brothers? Why,
yes. Of course I would she added. EN-.
phetitally. and ia he proud OF u. too
Miss RicsrAs Has - "lf."
Il wouldn't pause . second II ] could
eend that sum OF money to the Red
Crcss," said Miss Corona Ricardo. I'm.
puisiveiy. Mo- q second
Mks To5ey Claude, Elancipg timidly
toward her big husband. iLsped.
Il wouldn't like TO do II without NJ.
Carlefons permission. but II he said II
was my duty. why. certainly. But J
would wan; him 10 be present"
Miss Christie Mcdonald said she
wouldn't stop u second 10 she thought .
man was good-heerted enough 20 pay
that amount for kiss
what TIVE Aessvs say.
Nat c. Goodwin jumped when asked
III a eood-iooking young womsn came
aiong and asked me TO kiss her In the
name OF the wounded soldiers. | would
psy her 81 w." he said.
Under no circumstances would J con-
sent 10 such 4 thing" said Richard Hsr.
bs. Under whatever guise. u would bs
meef Upsscomang.
The evening world., 1900-02-05
R0BBER runs FROM WOMAN.
Gets Her Jewels, Thoash. asd the
Police Fail To Find
ulW.

Mrs. John r. Bolck. wife o! the
wealthy commission merchant. lying
with her eyes closed in her room on
the second floor Of her home. ?as Jeffer-
eou avenue. Brooklyn. heard the door
softly opened and some one step lightly
near hsr. Thinking I, was a member
a. the iar,liy she said nothing for u
time bu; A second later. when she
heard some ono ransackirg her jewel
case. she opened her eyes and sat up.
Al the bureau was n short. stock1y
busl, man wearing an Alpine hat and =
REFER coat. Mrs. Dolck screamed ana
h. jumpca. drawing one hand 10 Q side
coat pocket. Then ne dashed from the
room. ,i,mming the door behirvi him.
down the stairs and into the street. Mrs.
Bc,ck followed IN her dressing gown
s-reaming for the police.
lie dsred around the Marcy avenue
;nvr,tiEation showed that the rpbbei
Ssd sotten away with q pair Of dls
rrm esrrings worth tiee. a diamond Sins
@1rth SO and a gold chain and pit
worth Sc and some other small piece q
jeweiry. The stolen goods are vaiue'
Inc level case. a valuable pearl neck
icre wpsth morr than nil the rest.
Mrs.. poick's thir;een-year-old dauxa
ter Edna. II 10 said. went out Of tn
noust. leaving the catch on the iron
Acor ofY, The police believe the this
4. the one Who has been robbing othe
SsGScs in the Bedford district.
The evening world., 1900-02-05

NM Haen Clark. the p,ous young lady
Who 10 now bsn,nsning the wtckedness OF
New York. ought TO b more explicit ana
tell which end Of society she hnds n,ost
wicked. In recent times prominent c'sr-
gy-men, and even Bishops. have given
such painful accounts Of the extfsofo''
nary ~4ckednsss Of the rich that she
cc,,ld hardly surpass their descriptions
O. II. A. The World has published theee
n a-counts from tina 10 time. ! need nos
here descant upon them. but they wouid
certainly lead any one to beaievs thAt
the amount Of wickednsss IN high places
4. ,uch a 10 give . shock 10 VrtuSos
men and women. 30 far ~ ! have ssso
the accusing cierEymsn DO not say thss
these wicked parties are often arrested
for their misdeeds or are offen arrsisned
a. Isw-breakers: but their charges are
not. for that reason. the less discrsdit-
able TO the people against whom they
are directed.
Miss Clark has now cons 10 he opan-
ion that there u wicksdness amons Or
binary people, too. She finds thai .o's OF
them live In a low-down kind OF way.
and that lots more Of them don't 80 to
church.
Here 10 where have somsthns Of In
terest 20 say.
In the nrst place. II 10 not necessary
TO suppose that . family 10 vicious 10
cause II lives In . low-down way OF
even In the foulest tenement. W yet IN
tn. slums. A family cannot lways bs
held responsible FOR living thus. The
member. Of u may have . very small
The evening world., 1900-02-05
/ Masked Burglars Cap
tured Ferry-House at
Mariners Harb0r.
oYBRCAnB THE WA1CHIAN,
Explosion Nearly Wrecked
Building, and Iurg ars Got
$50 and Escaped.

-Four burglars broke into the EhAA'
18th ferry at Mariners Harbor. o. L.
early this morning. bound and sssseo
the watchman. blew open the safe win
nitro.rlycerine. nearly wrecking the
building. and got 20.
After the last boat leaves for E'isa-
beth at midnight II 10 . lonely place
m ideal one for a crime. Joseph I.ons'
q middle.agcd man. Is the night wa'cn-
man n, the ferry-house. lie has been
shere for many years. bu, always goes
armed.
After m. place was closed a, mid
nigh, Long was driven by the Storm I'M.
the ofI,ee Suddenly the door opehe'
and two masked men Jumped into fh'
room. Long Jumped mp to hnd himself
looking down the muIIles OF Two re
voivers.
.s., down and shu, up" growied ont
Of them you won, be hurt"
Long sat down. and ere OF the men
pulling some cord from his pocket. 'iet
him to the char and gagged him
Long was carried, chair and all INV
smother room. where two other men
unmarked. were standing lookin'
through n window.
The masked men returned TO the ONO
and a few minutes later an EXPLOSION
followed ,ha; smashed the windows
the place, shook the building and thre'
Long. In the chair. over on his face
Another pause. and then the two maske
men came out, Long was placed on III
chair near the stove. and the fou
dssned out into the rain.
The Waterman was discovered at
o'cIock by Collector A. =. Baker VII
found the doors shattered. the window
broken and the safe aimos, blown I
bits Long when released was 90 sti
he could not stand.
Baker ran to the telephone TO call tn
p,,ice. The wires would not work. tn
rsbhers had cut them.
The evening world., 1900-02-05

drowusd .hs voios Of the preenher.
forcine him TO bring his discourse TO .
speedy end.
The Tale Ns.s to-day STRONGLY con-
d~u,ns the Get In this language; "rGs
Is ,upposed to b a college Of gentlemen.
but II wSs proven yesterday that there
are soms TO whom tina, title cannot be
.ro,,rd The action renerts upon The
sa,,rs body Of undergraduates
The evening world., 1900-02-05

erpyes. her views ThouEhtfully remov-
ing n tired cockroich from the perfumed
so,p In her dressing room and placing u
Gently ON the roor. where II could ronp
y,i,h n. compsnions. shc said:
"As A general thing DO not approve
n, m. prcm,scuous giving Of kisses
-ou,d not venture 10 set q staple vsiu'
=. ,h.m. for a kiss given by one woman
1, ant TO have different worth IN d'"e''
sat syse. .
yx,naoo FOR % sulneas 10 cheap. svsn N
,n. ,sme Of charity. lie should pay
mo,. n q patriotic Apache or sioux
.no,,a ,frer me th.a sum would he's
,.,. charity begins at home. After ALL
.s,,l,. A woman might shut her eyes
urh,ly and never know the difference
when I, was all over.
Ne, Essssh. says ths "Lssy."
Mr.. Liz Langtry deiiberated fo'
,o.nv minutes before she would venture
an ovinioa. Then she said.
..rh,, action on the paft Of Mrr. Potter
,ne,, up many possibilities. II shows =
rev .o,,rce Of revenue. for our conesr'
as~.ey's uext week for the benent o,
~ Ir.,.sh wounded. With the inany
heauiiiuI actresses who VII asrst "
,rst rnteft sinment We soou's 'es~ -
enor rn,vs ns snSs there are Americans who
I,.,S s.s asng med TO oner 20 smaii A.
1c,n, ss ), Euneas Tor a sise IRON
r~y,icipafd IL that ansir Really.
~ sne soldiers In South Africa shouis
,ssard Mrs. Potter - a beneiAc'ress
a. . u,.sse, says nsss Sethessess
NJ. oira Se;hersoie had very oe
,s.s ,aea, on the subject.
uo.vn,rhinr 10 aid .lhe wounded. sn
a. NE strollsd up Fifth syenu
s.snrday afternoon. apparently cnure''
resoyered from hcr rccent nhe
rm,Idn't hesitate "A. htomen. 20 al'o"
Nm 10 kiss me II l thoughlu Were =
's.rs comfort 10 rome Pc1 nssou hxn.
NJ ne Tor his country and hs Queen. No
., nla ~ caarr>." she added. reaectively. .
o,'t ssy would give . tsfmen ~
, S snv such paitry pum A. y gmness
~, "a lei . man kiss me IN pohs'e 10
" rAss usv-ssos1sssoesss"
i ..asn.1,~ saba Nh Edhs Nay. .
>~s N d foe : moOont cooDelN - q
49, - oD11nGa - s0on. . uet!ef. Ie
H. 10 Fo1ss6 4 spso , 1eos &1one
! e: :; - =: >
The evening world., 1900-02-05
INSuL1DD m YALE PULPIT.


special TO The Evening WsN)
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Fee. b-When
Rev. Henry A. stimson. u. D.. os Nss
York City. occupied the pulp, al Bs''s'l
chapel yesterday he was SIN prssohans
,-hcn the half hour bell struck.
Al once CERTAIN meashsrs OF the fesn.
man c,s,s hsgan ''scualinH their sess
uupn the aocr and ssarted fahe eouen-
sus A.. II vas sahsa ~ an vanin .
~ seconAs over to- hunersd students
vve> ssassd vssA vso,ess esueAlN6 ans
- u1fA ~ oo1o 9 ~ ss
The evening world., 1900-02-05
ROBBED 4 CONDUCTOR.
I've Men H-Ia " wssa ssS Tssl
Ms watch ssd

william Riley. twenty-five year, old,
Of Ss East Tnirty-mnih street. vas held
tais morning In H."S ball IN fofkviiie
Court on a charge cf highway roescry.
He - an ex-convici and member OF
the "Ras Gang"
Policeman Baxter. at In o'clock this
morning, found Riley and another man
strueriing In Second avenue. near nir-
ty.ninth street, With q third man. wbo
Grovsd 10 be CoFpelius Wssd. cf ~
West Tuenty-nrpf street. cooeveeor
IN the Forty.sscond street csuse-to~s
Ilne.
ward aid Ne vas en his ssy hens
: ss g 49, - x - ga sss:S sS1
9; =; ss - -. :; ,st :; r
The evening world., 1900-02-05

the klas which she gave 10 the Indian
Prince. .,, h.
II really couldn't say what would pe
the proper remuneration Tor KISS IN
the cause of charity. OF course, X you
viii write ou, an Interview. and u does
not reflect In any way on my deM
friend. Mr.. Potter. Will b. awfully
clad 10 subscribe % II after ! have re-
vised the manuscript. don't YOU KNOW.
if,sr ali 1, wouldn't I've quite proper 10
pace any value on kiss; don't you
Think
Fay Tempieton-"Why Not"
Miss Fay Tcmpleton had 10 scruples
whatever.
"Nost certainly I would sell kiss fof
that sum II II was going 10 do any good
The evening world., 1900-02-05

IN. nsw high school ~ South Third
street and Drisss avenue. Brcokiyn.
vas opened for pupals to-day vHh ~
bpys ana siris In sstsaAancs. The srncc'
Nj, accommodate - PrneipA W.
man To-Day only sssignsd iesons 'os
so-usrpw. fhs fssUnl ssercases -
nnunjng ~ - ~ - y
The evening world., 1900-02-05


IN the world. why not7 II one KISS
bandase and pIsnty of n,edicaied cotton
In the rransvaal would kiss evely -
esnt-looking man who came hions Al"
had the money.
Anna H<la's Price fso0.
Miss Anna Held pou,ed very pre,tiy. :,
'flul, mes 'sfer. she saio. ohly i
would ask more ran ~ twenty guintsea.
I would. In such . cause. ASK ee nse
hundred dolls. | once sold my pictaiIe
' on se streets OF Peetsburg for - poor
chIIdrcn's Christmas tree for sat SUN
al one hundred dolls. Surely ~ kiss !.
worth f've times nc phote-sfh. cts !"
not. oui
Miss blanche Bates was confirmed In
her opinlon that ~ guineas wAs no'
enough for a charity hiss:
.That Is 10, little. II Mry. Potter had
hs,a Gu, Tor twice that sum she would
Rave g1t her price Would do what sae
didy Certainly. Why not
81. 4. a crime 10 kiss a man 10 relieve
human ,ufering--ths suffering OF
wounded soliler-and sn entireiy Inno,
cent act 20 kiss Stage 10 lover r,,le,s Saa oar
v,andei men N the Ph.lipplnes'
,songh." she aiaes ,h,uyhtfuily.
usgsse Cisse says "Nssw
"Klss a man to help the Briiish' Not
nm vour nfei'' exclaimed Miss Mar
sne,fte Cline; ''but. say. she cfisd I'M
suisvs,y, "i'n kiss voundet F.n:an'
ana hay hin dinner besides
Lessee ns0asv ~. ~
.ss;' 'i.,y E:'ss; s.s;.,sy E:'ii:: *. =: -
1iinuss1as 80 - :!