davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-02
THAT SERIOUS GRIP.

The disease which has fairly invaded
America without DESERVING Europe IL of q
character which justifes a great deal Of
apprehension. The worst of 1t il that
there are no especial measures to be taken
against II. What produces 1t is q mystery,
and so the enemy's position cannot be
discovered enough to direct the guns of a
battery against 1t.
In the mean timo there are numerous
deaths from the dread thing. A few DAYS
Is enough for it to clutch It's victim, de-
velop to its highest intensity and carry
of the person attacked.
Getting alarmed will do no good. The
only wise thing is as soon as the symp-
toms of the Grip are recognized to take
measures ut once to stave II of. The
weather continues the SANE soft, un-
healthy sort of weather. and there has not
been the change to cooler days which was
hoped for. The only thing is to be care
full. Do not laugh too much at the Grip.
and when you get it set about Kidding
ourself Of IL at once
The evening world., 1890-01-02
THE oLAQUE INIQUITY,

That interesting nobleman, the Mar
quis DE LEUvILLE, is again before the
public gaze. He hired a band OF profess
Siunal claquers, whom he sent to the En-
pine TO enthusiastically applaud a song of
his wi composition, and to the Prin-
cess's to heartily hiss the play there, and
especially to down JACK BARNES. whose
Baron de Fleuyille was n charming copy
Of the noble Marquis.
The claque is IN odious institution,
The merits Of q play should find, and
need. mo better claquers than the disinter-
ested spectators. Their applause is Of
the highest value, because it means the
ucces of a play. A hired claque will
hardly carry q bad play over a disapproy-
ing public's reprobation, but they may
weaken its success and make attendance
OF it's production IN annoyance.
From the case in hand it is clear that
the claque may be the instrument of
purely personal feeling. In any and every
case it should be suppressed, Happily,
II has not put in an appearance at our
theatres.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
THE PRECEDENT RECEIVER

The first New Years reception of the
Harrison Administration came of y%ester-
day with much brillancy. The weather
was everything that could not be desired,
but the drizzling rain had as little effect
on the White House guests as II would on
che New York -Four Hundred.
The President entered the Blue Room
with Mrs. MCKEE on his arm. This
settled the question as TO who would take
Mrs. HAnn1soN's place. Mrs. MoRToN,
whose experience should give TO her
opinion an added weight. has declared
that no lady whose husbands rank threw
an official position OH her can leave That
position to take another higher one. since
II In her distinct duty to fill the one her
husbands position demands.
II this view be accepted tho selection
of Mrs. MCKEE TO represent the wife of
the President was quite fitting. ms Mrs.
EcKEE has no Official position to sustain.
Tho brilliancy of the New Years recep-
ton Of the MoRToss almost eclipsed the
White House reception. Few in
American society nre 30 we'll equipped for
success as the wife of the Yice-President.
She has n superb physique, sweet face.
tho carriage of an empress, a winning,
tactful way Of entertaining. and her taste
In the matter Of costume Is unsurpassed.
With such qualities aud the open-mouthed
money bags Of Mr.. MORTON to support
her, Mrs. MoaroN will cut n swath in
Washington society during this Admins
'tration TINT will be historic.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
POWDERED MILK.

Inv ention of a Swiss Savant Which
Reverses Known Natural Laws.
The idea of reducing cows milk to Q
dry powder. says the American Ddirymdn,
and shipping it in this condition all over
the world, seems to have first originated
with DIR. Kruger. a Swiss savant, and
under his management a company was
organized to make milk powder in
Switzerland.
1t is claimed that milk in this form Is
much better than canned or condensed
milk for one reason. 1t has no sugar in 1t.
II is we'll known that condensed milk can.
not be used in many departments of cook
ing on account of this sugar. and this
also makes it Objectionable for use with
very young children, not that sugar itself
il injurious to babies, for 1t is alway5 put
into their milk. We believe, but II Is bet
Yter that this sugar be put in fresh at the
time OF preparing milk for the child.
How far this powdered milk will answer
these objections remains to be seen. One
thing is certain. the powder would be
much better for transportation and moro
handy to have in the house than either
plain OF condensed milk, provided 1t Is .
success.
1t looks somewhat dubious as q COM
plete substitute for plain milk. not only
IN account of necessary expense, but We
do not find any kind of food capable of
made over with water so as to closely re-
semble the original article. and we never
expect to see 1t done with cows milk.
Nature has a way of mingling thes8
things that thus far man has not been
able to closely initiate.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
Ia MODE.

49, .n,
"fs, 'uiia Lin'n'c." nsS IN nsr na,ior one OF
Lamb. History N Nav yort Tho gift NJ Mr.,
Wndden. In yvboss bomc 4, Ind rlacc 1ho ys,r.
AGO. whom ths wadde,l man,,on va, \ murray
nm n,I.c.- 49,
49,.
mm,e nisa .eha w. spray. ana INC same
, ,a.u y ~ upoa spI.e orahse o'o''ohh' ~
%,, eNnp p.~ose' 'ao W "aAo iiesoh'
w. s,,en.'-n'e ppI'es o,s.so
s" '"r " "'"A' "ou"e" VINO "o"ioht pe
no'a'
The new beauties Of the flower season are the
Nine. Hostel thick. curled petal,ed RISE of light
yellow, and the Ducheas OF Albany. a pink. bell
shaped flower. that suggests the La France, the
Gabriel LuiEette and the tea roses in combined
rerfume. Tho MArechal Mel roses have been
The evening world., 1890-01-02
STOLEN RHYMES.
Along die Half-Mile Tracl

Along the Half-M Mile Track.
The sun is bright the snow lie white, the air. the
Jingle. Jingle, Jingle, 20 the slsish-bells far and
near.
The sinsle slsLEh. the cutter gay. with trOtrers
Ats merry ely ali smoothly alp along the half,
A race = race a gallant pace! the bsy ia in the
Hi there! hi there, hi thSrsl-Sh, she broke and
AnotheI,o lord bow they go!-they strike
No hsEIp I. dopsi great is the fun along the half.
mile track.
The girls are there. their faces fair with the tide
Ripple, ripple, ripple. hear their laughter softly
And my, own Name l boldly claim and ns'er
Is tbs syeetsst Fay that rides this day along the
halt-nule tIark.
But, sh, sthEaIt the Jolly sport one thought
Dash a dash IT. dash II my Name rides not
The Other chap has got a SNAP, he owns horse,
While ] must stand With the Sidewalk band,
along tina hali-nile track, -
%. A. 3. ia Puck.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
WANTED, A PRIME CLEANER.

Mayor GRANT will win the public's ad-
miration il he puts into the chair of the
Street Commission IA man who will keep
the eity's streets clean. II he does that
his removal of Mr.. COLEMAN will be more
approved. There is really no excuse in
the election of this gentleman except the
substitution of a better incumbent IN the
office. II some one who won't keep the
streets clean is to get the place there is
no reason why Mr., COLEMAN should be
+" bounced" because this was his one
ohense.
Pick out . good man, Mayor GRANT,
and every citizen Of New York will APP.
prove you. This is a matter in which
everybody is a critic, and a competent
one. because every one c~an.see whether
the streets are clean or not. Get a good
cleaner. Mayor.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
GAME IN THE BIG HORN.
Wholesale Slaughter Threatens to
Annihilate 1t Completely.

Wholesale Slaughter Threatens to
Annihilate 1t Completely.
1.-THE Big Horn country has long been
famous for its game. but it will not be
much longer il the wholesale slaughter Of
game now going ON is not stopped" said
G. II: Brand. of Cheyenne. who was ct
the Palmer HOuse yesterday to a Chicago
Tribune reporter.
1t has been a great place for hunting
parties from Europe l know Of two
officers of the Austrian army who have
been on a hunting trip to the bead Of the
Wind River. Some United States officers
from Fort Washhkie were with them, and
tine party killed lorty head OF elk in m
dav.
Many hunting parties kill large num-
beers OF elk and deer for the antlers alone,
aud the Indians are killing for the hides
all the time. The prospect is good for a.
total humiliation of the elk as there has
been of buffalo. The settlers have re-
Gently petitioned the Interior Department
u make an effort TO preserve the game BY
not allowing the Indians to leave the
re eFvatiOn in hunting parties
The evening world., 1890-01-02
keoUT cooks AND WRITERS.

Lord CarnArvon Is not the man ono would
have looked to for a sympathetic compila-
ton of Lord Chesterield's letters. Car
naryon is 4 man OF strong religious conyic-
tions, and though o strong aristocrat he
would hardly elect Lord Chesterfield as the
banuer-bearer of his class.
In his memoirs the noble lord confesses
that he even began the task of preparing an
edition Of Ohesterield's letters with a
marked prejudine against the man. This
disappeared Ms he progressed witt his work.
The reading public at large is not likely 10
swerve from the conception il has already
formed of the brilliant Chesterfield. He
was a hard, cold, brilliant wording and his
letters 10 his son, Philip ~Stanhope. adj
vocated no higher views to him than the
writer entertained for himself.
Lord Carnaryon's first wife was the grand
daughter Of this Philip Stanhope, the fifth
Earl of Chesterfield, and his connection
with the family led to his obtaining possess
sion OF certain valuable manuscripts which
he has utilized in his present work.
To those who are fond of studying the
manners OF a high caste in a past age these
letters which reflect them so brilliantly in
the person of a great parsonage, who
mingled III the best society OF his day.
will prove remarkably fascinating.
-
Estes h Lauriat intend to publish a fine
edition OF the whole OF Dickens. The issue
will be only for subscribers and forty-fvc
volumes will comprise this editiOn d. lure.
two volumes being brought out each month.
-
BeIlamy's Looking Backward has had
great success in England. An edition OF
40, 600 has been exhausted.
-
Bernard QuAritch, the well-known London
bookseller, will bring SOME OF his book
treasures over here this month for exhibi-
ton. lie has some of the choicest books in
the world. His ''PsAlter OF M~edmenham
Priory furnishes a beautiful example OF
miniature painting in the time Of Thomas a
Beckett,
ApropOs of the name Of the Archbishop of
Canterbury. il may be said that il is not
Beckett, nor Beckett, nor a Beckett with the
grave accent over the g. 1t is a Beckett.
Beckett is the diminutive Of beck. a word
still occasionally used and meaning brook.
The a is the survival OF the old ''atte."
which means at the" Thomas a Beckett
meant then Thomas Of the BrookleL In
some instances the proposition has been
fu.ed with the substantive TO form the
name ~ in Atwood for attic Wode.
=.
The Lost Inca by an Inca, PAuchA-
ozolo, is an interesting Lecount OF another
Inca. Nance, prominent in the early history
Of the Sra lish domination in Peru.
=,
Thomas BAH. the sculptor, is engaged on
his biography. He is seyenty-one years OF
age and hives az Florence.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
The Gold Double Eagle Won by the
Writer Of the First Letter Pr nted.
"Be Your Husbands Choicest
Comrade."
The Prize Awarded by n Committed
OF Three Ladies' Representing
Society, Literature aud
the Stage.

mo. I'LL winner or me Prie.
Be Your Husbands Choicest Com
rade.
10 ne E'ttor
First-koep him at home by frankly en-
couraRinR him To go out occasionally. Dis
play absolute confidence. Avoid calling
to account" Assume that the king can
do no wrong" Employ no arts Of
coduetry' to maintain. a. at first to win, his
regard; rossesslon has tettled all that. In
time the sweetest kisses will cloy, and the
whitCht arms become merely burdensome.
Cultivate tasteful attic and all womAnly
accomplishments. After the honeymoon
tett,o down to the almost irresistible H'trr'
OF wIfely bUtrr C0UpdrduPrle, which en-
braces all that IN sweetest aud most lasting
In the relations between the texeS,. and
supplies q substitute for what q husband
seeks III male conipaniUnrhip.
heCp the details and worries OF the house
hold from the hi ead-winner-he has Ills lull
share Ot worry outside. BE sweetheart, wiie,
mother OF children aud friend IN one. koep
the hearthstUne always bright, aud III tue
household king Indicates his throne, the
friend seeks. cOmpanIonship. and counsel
elsewhere, the husband and lover grows
cold, and the father. indifferent and neg
lectIul, he Is not worth the keeping at home.
l.. Nj. L..
The evening world., 1890-01-02
WHICH IS YOUR FAVORITE 7
Send in Your Vote for the Most
Popular SchOOlma'amL
Increase In the List of Candidates for
1.-THE Evening. World watch.

The lender in TIE EVENING WORLD
Lady School Teachers Contest to-day is
still Miss Fanny Caferata, of Grammar
School No. Z, this city. whose total vote
is 2l5. Miss Olmsted, of Auburn, IL yet
second with 1919 votes. while Miss Rich
man, Of Grammar School. No. n, this
city, is a close third with 126. Matilda
Lemlein's friends push her into fourth
place with an even hundred ballots.
Any lady teacher in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut can he q candi-
date in THE EVENING woRLp's contest.
The teacher receiving the largest number
OF votes will be presented with an elegant
gold watch, purchased from Edwin A..
'Ihrall. CT No. 3 Maiden lane. Mr.. Thrall
thus describes the prize:
The watch IL ono Of the fineat Of move
ments. IL IN full-iewelleh, with rubies. lever
hunting cases, IL carats fine, and very
heavy. =
They are made from nugget or antique
gold, with twelve pigeon blood rubies.
twelve fine e%apphircs and twelve fine dla-
monds imbedded in the gold OF the case.
The price will be $500.
The watch il now on exhibition in Mr..
Thralfs window.
In all cases, where possible, indicate
the number of the school. as we'll az city.
with which the candidate il connected.
All votes must be on the ballot printed
below. Cut out the blank, properly fill
out and sign IL, and send it to The EVEN
ING WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
ATHLETES IN REPoss.

Jack Thornton, Of the New York Athletic Club,
is one of the best bowIers IN this vicinity.
@. D.. Wood Ia one Of the youngest athletes
hereabouts, but he promises to become one Of the
leaders. He has barely turned eleven years Of
axe. His forte Is the running high jump. lie
belongs to the Bedford Athletic Club.
u. l.. sarre. Of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
Is noted for his good nature. As a consequence,
he is popular with his club-mAtes He Is a fast
runner.
Michael Bent, Of the Union Athletic Club, has
a decided bent towards sparring, Though little,
being a bantAm.weisht, he dances about the
boxing stage like a genuine young cyclone. and
makes itdecidedly interesting TO. his opponent.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
mo. 81
A Choice List of " Don,ts.n

To ne Editor
Don't meet him with a fretful face.
Don't tell him of disagreeablo happenings
before lo gets through his dinner.
Don't make him feel that he must be
Rugged every five minutes to assure him
that your love has not grown cold.
Don't make him feel that he must steal
ont to the woodshed TO enjoy u quiet smoke
for fear of spelling the curtains he 20 will
ingly paid for.
Don't raise such n row IL he brings COM
pany homo to Inner UNEXPECTEDLY that lie
will dime them at n restaurant the next time.
Don't. by chance. give him the spoon at
syrup to the baby.
Don't ask him for that twenty-dollar bon
net while last months gas bill il still fresh
In his memory. J.. A. X.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
WoRLDLINCS.

PostmAster-General wanAmAker is an early
rise:. He is always out OF bed by O o'clock, and
half an hour later he is at the breakfast table.
Then he reads the morning papers aud at 4
reaches his desk.
Minister Mutsu, the japanese representatiye
at Washington. isA tall. slender man with a full
black beard. He Is accomplished, progressive In
bis ideas and has taken an influential position In
the Diplomatic Corps.
There are three ons-lsgFsd member of the
National House OF Representatives Henderson.
OF Iowa; stone OF Kentucky, and Boothman. OF
Ohio.
LeadVille has produced more than s35. 600.
900 in gold silver and lead during the past ten
years,
The evening world., 1890-01-02
mo. Pei
mo. 81
Keep Good Friends with Him.


Keep Good Friends with Him.
To ne Editor!
lie very good friends with your husband
ard try to be sunsibic and not expect the
honeymoon to last forever. Make his home
comfortable for him. and II no want to eat
cake or pie at midnight offer no objection.
Let him smoke, and II you choke and
strauRlo bear II very patiently. He can do
1t nndistui bed ut the club.
Don't talk sealskins. diamonds and bank
notes. 1t 10 very tatiguing.
Don't complain OF your ailments.
Unless you are a good musician don't play
or sing to him. Let him Snorc ON the sofa
or swear at the bootjack without Interrupt
ton.
Don't talk Of your domestic POPULATIONS
and avoid malicious remarks bou his
friends or relatives and always entertain
them well, Try tu be his coniidanto and nd
wiser II cultivate common sensc. Real the
newspapers and keep up to tho times; be his
equal in all things.
Avoid sarcasm. Study him and try to
please HIM. Make him feel at home, Just rs
much as you id when he used to come to
see You; ho1l like the attention and begin to
stay at home to receive it-that is, il he IL nn
average man. j.. Nj. 3.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
mo. IL
A Wife's Common Mistake.

To he Editor;
In ninety-nine cases out OF a hundred the
woman is to blame II her husband spends his
evenings away from home. Why9 Because
30 many women make the mistake of think
ing, when married. that the necessity of be-
ing pleasing has passed away.
Try to be al charming after AZ before mar
riagc. Dress your prettieBt, smile your
brightest and look You sweetest for your
husband.
IN the thought that he IL the happiest man
In the whole world in the possession of
wife who can render her home the pleasant
est place TO spend his evenings.
ANNETTE SIDNEY.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
BY PROOF UPON PROOF.
Thc Testimony Of nm Army Of witnesses
Connrned Daily-Another Ke-
suit Added To-Dny.

Mr.. Frank House, found At his home, At 1909
Flushing ave-. Brooklyn, r.. D., said to the writer:
Several years ago my trouble seemed TO be con-
fined principally TO my head. My nose would be
stopped MP, first on one side, then on the other,
or would discharge freely at times. There vas :
slight couch and my eyes would be dim ana vi.tery.
what at this time seemed 10 trouble me most
we're the dull pains in the forehead over the eyes.
Sometimes. however. the headaches would he 20
severe that I would have to get mp at night and walk
the streets for hours before I would be able 10 sleep.
my throat after a time began to feel raw and
dry. Sometimes II would get 90 sore that IL would
be hard for me TO swnlIow.
AT times I would become dizzy and stasr~r
The evening world., 1890-01-02
sPoTLETs.

The white House had a bronze turkey for New
Years. Thirty.hye pounds Of Rhode Island
turkey were cast for the role.
The grip has not ct attacked Patti. The lit
tie woman has such a grip herself that 'tothcr
one has TO take q back seat.
=.
Somebody drew = pistol on George Francis
Train. But he didn't throw Psychic OF the track.
George despises the canons OF society too much
to be terrified by alittle six-shooter.
Uneasy lies the stone that payes Broadway
Too often moved, rerpleIed In the extreme
Because y cannot tell FROM day TO day
1T Will next stand ON head or tail or beam
The Sioux Indinns say that school does not
agree with the little sioux. They come home
full Of learning and die. They are not snxious
for such educated corpses, and do not like the
school.
Charles King hnd Ibis one hundred and ninth
New Years day Yesterday. and still he is not
satisfied. He wants . dozen more.
Mr.. and Mrs. dreenleaf celebrated their sixty
second wedding anniversary tho other day. what
green leaves they must bel
=.
The man on whose lawn the brutal Smith
slAvin outrage occurred. now sues TIC Pelican
Club for damage to his grass. His reputation
was hurt more than hts grass.
The evening world., 1890-01-02

I! has come out that poor but handsome
HAnRY BA%rrENBERo. before the Queen Of
England let him marry BEATRICE. put
himself in the hands Of a professional
matchmaker, trusting that bis title and
loneliness would win him a bride with
millions. Now II looks as II VICTORIA
had bounced him. He has been away
from Court for two months. Poor BAT
%TENnERnI
The evening world., 1890-01-02
rheumatism

l. believed to be caused By excess Of Tactic acid in
the flood. owing to the failure Of thu kidneys And
liver to properly remove ID, Ths acid attacks the
n6ross Tissues. particularly IN the joints. and
causes the local manifestations OF the disease.
pains and aches Ia the back and Eboaldsrs snd In
the iOinIs at the knees sRklss, hips and uFistE.
Thousands Of people have found In Hoods Sara
paEila = positive Gnd poEnARsnt care i0E EhsunA-
tisn- THIS msdoins HsutFshzsst hs ssidiU " ths
bleed SHd Ass bUlds ~ Ia Hbsls bSdG
The evening world., 1890-01-02

European dispatches cay that the mar
rage OF Miss CALDWELL TO Prince MuRAT
Is on again, poor MURAT having con-
sentsd teartully to take any allowance she
viii be kind enough TO settle ON him.
The only point worth attention in this
alliance Is that the American bsiress seems
The evening world., 1890-01-02

The question of an eight or ten cent
"growler" is an important one Il two
classes of men-those who sell the
"growlsr " and those who pay to have it
nlled. Two cents advance means much
more TO the seller than to the buyer, but
u means enough to the buyer to encouT-
Fage him to kick against the advance. The
brewers make money enough on the eight
cent - GROWER"
The evening world., 1890-01-02
TWlNkLINc TOES.

The soft swish Of a sill en- gown,
Then a dazzle of lace;
A CLEAN OF arm. now Up, nov down
Through it a saucy face.
A slender, shapely stocking-black-
A whirl, a bound, a spin;
Sinewy, supple. with happy knack
OF never suggesting sin.
The evening world., 1890-01-02

The New Year began with a costly FIRE
at which the Fire Department, M usunl,
acquitted itself with commendable zeal.
What n blessing to have one part OF the
city machinery what Il should be.
The evening world., 1890-01-02

lis SILLY 70 we'd for affection. they say.
And wicked 10 marry for gain
30 a. nrat sight there seems 10 be no other WAY
Ihan SINGLE through lie TO Iemain.
But I've hit on : Plan that Is wise and complets
Comhining AneeilCp Wtth sense
us 70 wed II she'll have you, some demoiEslle
Who Lives on lhs fruit Of her Eents.
-Gsorga AoxleA IA Tskas siIliaqa.
The evening world., 1890-01-02
One Thing Certain.

Isuhsrsd for many years with terH5ls asuEslEAa
IN ms head And nsok. and oh. dear. hos IL panied
me Al through. took DE. GrssnS's NsrFuEa. sAA
IL cured W. completely Of the fearful pain. thlRk
DE- Graons's SoEyuTa Is ths best medicine I os@
SO . assA ALOszO PATCHIN,
B0lssVlls. UlstsE c.. MI