davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-14
The Free Doctors Fund Again Opened
10 the Public.
Save the Little Ones During the
Hot Summer.
Every Penny Helps in This Great
Work OF Charity.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS:
"Tbe Evening World "........ 500. 90
o time Of peace prepare for war.

In time OF peace prepare for war.
These are delightfully."- pleasant days, and the
nights are perfect But in six weeks the foun.
dations OF New York will be baked, her people
parboiled, and the atmosphere hot and stining,
even In the better portions OF the city.
Those who can AFFORD II, 60, 900 people. will
have gone to the seaside, into the mountains,
to their delightful Summer homes among the
green neids ana shady groves, by the purling
streams and in the bosky dells OF the country,
there TO remain, far from the swcltering heat
Of the pent-up city, till the refreshing breezes
Of Autumn return.
The middle classes viii derive respite, rest
and comfort In occasional trips for day TO the
nearby shores Of old ocean. and the sll-the-
year-round workers will have their little vaca-
tions OF o week or fortnight In which to recu-
perste and prepare for another years battle.
But there are countless thousands OF people
In New York not included In either OF these
CLASSES. The people who are crowded into the
"double deckers " anu "four in hand /"
tenement-houses like the proverbial "sardines
In box"
They know no vacations. They can AFFORD
no day trips to the seashore. They must re-
main cooped up In their miserable hives all
through the baking, stewing. sweltering days
OF July, August and September.
They must breathe the feud air that comes
from the forty cook rooms 8f the big tene-
ments In which they live. They must suffer
from the effects OF the bad sanitation due to
their ignorance. and the unnt food which their
poverty compels them to subsist on.
The little children OF these tenement bar
racks are the hardest sufferers. The records
N tha .ith nuna ri m nj toayn xwtt liata NJ
little. innocent hveS lost BY the ravages OF
Summer diseases that are due to all these
causes.
Now, 1t is the purpose OF THE EVENING
WORLD to alleviate AZ much Of this suffering
~ possible, ani to that end the Summer Corp.
Of Free Physicians will be recognized. The
doctors will 20 down among the poor children.
viii feed the hungry, minister to the sick.
advise ignorant mothers Of how TO care
for their young babes, telling what foods are
proper during the hot season ana what should
be avoided; they will keep wary eye out for
bad milk. pounce down upon sellers OF bad
meat, and, In short, be family physicians to
the poor.
All these nnnistrations require money. Tlis
il the fourth Summer campaign or The EVENING
WORLD corps OF Free Physicians. For three
years the readers of THE EVENING WORLD
have given from their surplus 10 the Fund for
carrying on the campaign.
It's charity that appeals to every mother,
| every father, every one who has O memory Of
his own childhood days, Of the tender care
which he received In sickness-oare that 10 de-
MED to poverty's babes except through charity.
The readers OF THE EVENING WORLD have
responded nobly in former campaigns Last
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Not So Bad as That.

IRON the CHICAGO TTiLune.I
Marquis di Rudini crushing down panic
stricken In his night clothes)-wnat was the
cause of that terrible shock a few moments
ago?
Attendant-A messenger says powder mag
aZine just outside the ci:y has blown up.
Marquis di Ruiini-ThanK heaVeul Thought
II was auother letter from Blame
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Providence Is threatened with q big
municipal scandal The Mayor is to In
vestigste charges that the tavern.keepers
have been paying liberally for police pro.
lection while doing unlawful business.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Kentucky had It's great Derby yesterday,
and at least 10, 900 people saw Kingman
win It. We have our big Brooklyn Hand-
cap tomorrow, and what nultitudes will
see some grand racer gallop in ahead
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Cancer Hospital Reception.

The managers OF the New YORK Cancer
Hospital, Eighth avenue and one Hundred and
Sixth street, will give a reception with recita-
tions and music at that ,nstltu ion Saturday af-
ternoon to celebrate the completion OF the
As,or Pavilion aud Cullum Chapel. An attrac-
tive programme has been arranged, In which
Mrs. Cowell Le Moyne Mss StoddArd, Miss
Lawler. Mr.. Reger and Mr.. Hilhard will take
part,
The evening world., 1891-05-14
VAcRANT VERSES.
Africa's Aurora

Africa's Aurora.
When the earth is wrapped In gloom,
Rivalling ths tinJJ Ot Fiorn,
Morning paints it's crimson hues--
BeAuti ul anroral
Breaking darkest Afric's gloom
Goes tho DIV llizsd exc plorer,
Paints the dawn n lurld rcd
Isn't he roarsr' --Erehaass.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
A Grip Echo.

The airl who dresAsd IN her summer clothes
Before tue tirsJ of May;
The - an who Rot out ms old straw hat
On the first sunshiny day.
The fellow who opened the window
And sat all day n the draught--
All these oen explain In minute
Why the Little grip microb~ laughed.
--Bgfaio Erprsss
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Flowers.

..Strnnge that such diherrnoe thsrs should bs!'
We smile when mAiden's ch.sk We see
All blooming with the rose;
But then wa sins another way
When ninn we sec, ap garden gay.
With blossoms on his nose. Judge.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

has been more impressive. however, than
that OF the passengers on an Omaha train
which raced with the fiery pursuer last
night over q burning trestle In Wisconsin.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

A Contribution to the Century Die
tionary.
tFrom Lifs.l
She-Why do you call this manuscript q
SpTing-poem?
He-Because It always MES back when it's
opened.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Dealers from tho Pine Tree State are said
to be forming Trust with the object Of
melting more Maine Ice into New York
dollars. They may find themselves In q
game OF freeze out.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Somebody. noting the violent changes Of temper
aturs In this season, remarks that 10 well called
Spring time.
Six society girls got into . boat and bsd row.
This was not like the they have had on shore.
Goodword. playing billiards with barber. was
poked Ia the side by tho artists cue. Whereupon
Goodword said he felt like roast o. because he was
barber-ousd.
Tho sexton helpsd his worthy wife.
tie peeled potaSoes well:
He nett peeled OF hrs ovsrooat,
And then he penled the bell
Washtnqton Poet
The chase for the Itata promises to be Araos-y
CortL. italian Consul at New Orleans. has been
called home. Rudni has been so bitter that he
must bo CortiriEsd.
The bear mention Of Fredericton hunters spring
record includes seventy. 1--we bears.
Say what you will about college athletics. they are
making great headway. and that seems very proper
for 4 brain mill.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
The WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fanoies That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Dresses for the Observation-Disclosures
in MiIlinery-Styles in Gloves
Elaborate Skirts-Etiquette
of the Japanese Empress's
Drives Latest I'm
Ribbons.

The newest nannelettes for tennis, mountain
and general outing dresses are repped In mar.
row stripes Of white and q color. A new water
proof indigo blue flannel has q cioth,1nish.
and Is said to even improve with hard wear
and wettine. Large polka dots OF velvet, frise
or bourre,te threads In black have been shown
In Paris On light weight camers hair.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

The printed stories of the Western fires
which sweep forests and settlements before
them are full ofthEilling suggestions. Per-
haDs nc actuai e$PerisnOe with those Games
The evening world., 1891-05-14

The Koch lymph has had its run at least
in the Philadelphia hospitals. 1t has been
practically abandoned there as valueless
and dangerous.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
More Forest Fires in Jersey.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
NAYS LANDING. MI. May II. "A large nre
is raging among some nne cedar and pine
forest, between Mays Landing anu EItellville,
and ig rapidly nearing the outlying farms
near Estelville, toward whioh 1t IL being
tanned oy fresh northeast wind.
There u danger OF It's burning the homes OF
several farmerA
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Commissioner BEATTIE is to appoint q
permanent street-sweeping corps. Then to
establish permanent arrangements for dis
posing of the sweepings.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
His Credentials.

tTFoA AuaSsv's WSskIy.l
The Nice NIece-Do you think no In Q real
Count, Uncle Dick3
TIE Awful Unele-The evidence Sssms 70 be
In that direction. He speaks bad EnYlsh,
CANDLES well aud borToWs money from every
one who will lend.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Giving It q Fair Trial.

tErom the Chicago Saturday Erenin9 Heratd.l
Van Duder-Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, they say, Miss Amy. Do you think
you would care for me II were away?
Amy-I don't know, Mr.. Van Duder, but we
might try. SupposinE you 20 away for q few
years, and then could tell you.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

ton, ut more so with an interviewer design In
silver or black snk, or wrought with jet, tur-
Quoise and many Jewels combined. Narrow
gold and jet trimmings are extensively used.
also black braid ruches tied here and there
with gold. Loops Of coiored beads and stones
! border many Of the straight edges.
In those remote days there was a good deal
| OF talk about "woman's sphere. i" and ques-
tions as to what was her sphere ana what
wasn't. Nowadays womsn's sphere seems to
| be the whole round earth, aud she tackles any
part Of this terrestrial ball that rolls round to
her with equal readiness and ability. II was q
preacher who remarked apropos OF woman's
work In missions. "In olden times Ruth
cleaned barley, picking up what Bosz and the
reapers had left. But nowadays Ruth Is sitting
on top OF the patent reaper and binder. driving
the team. while Boaz sits on the fence and
wonders what his sphere is."
| Tulle, busted with gold, silver or copper H.
ings Is admired for the crown trimming OF
bonnets and also as drapery over silk.
Beautiful ribbons In plaid silks. satin edge
ana gauze stamped with gold neur de lis,
the rate OF 20 cents yard.
When Her Majesty the Empress Of Japan
drives no one is permitted to look OF her from
the windows or chinks In the doors Of any part
Of the hous', but must sit down by the side OF
the street through which she passes. Each
person. man or woman. must dofr hat or Cap
as she passes, except the women in European
dress, whose heads NAV remain covered. Nc
one may speak or follow the carriage and no
noise of any kind is allowed in the street
through which she passes.
White gloves stitched with black arc much
worn on the street. Old rose, pistache green,
lilac and straw are some OF the new colors 10
worn in daylight.
The dip IN street dresses, which must be
raised out Of the miro at times. has revived
the elaborate petticoat. Some arc made o.
white hemstitched linen and silk, untrimmed,
but the mucn rull,cd and inserted cambrls
skirt In still popular.
| In thinking over the needs OF figure re-
member that white and light t-grays add greatly
| to the width, which effect 10 counteracted by
darker shaies. and especially BY black. Piaidi
will not answer for stout persons nor wid,
stripes, but narrow stripes and small checks
AFFORD q variety for them to perfectly plain
goods. Large figured materials should also u
laid aside md any quantity Of trimming.
Lengthwise trimmings give taller and morS
slender appearance, also pointed basques, low
collars on high-cut dress necks and modsr
ntely hiuh aleeyeA
The evening world., 1891-05-14
lOOYAL is the only
~ Baking Powder

yet found by chemical analyses free from
all impurities and unwholesome ingre-
dients. Thus it makes the purest light
est most delicious and healthful food.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Overheard in the Lumber Yard.
lTFoa AuRssv's WssLly,l
"Hullo |" said the Pine Log to the Hickory
Log. "How've you been ?"
Pretty well, tnankA What has become OF
your oroIher 2"
"oh. ne has gone into . large importing
house In New York. Where u yours q"
"DoinR picket duty on q hack yard fence.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
He Was a Real Boy.

IFT0m BTooklVR LITs.I
Lazy (Who In about to move, to neigabor's
little boy)-And what win you do when 60
away, Sammy, and leave no one In the houkef
Sammy-Break all the windowa.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Real Rapid Transit is not possible on ar
elevated skeleton railway.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
An American Theory.

~ hate TO tell smotners Joke; he always
wants II explained-is It because he's Scotch ~
"No, IT'S because you are kngllAh.'
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Over Sensitive,

Iron he Harvard LaIapoon
Freshly 30 Miss Autumn, who has just made
q sarcastic remArkJ-You are WitheTinR, Miss
Autumn.
Miss A. A.-Slr-r-r-r3l!I
The evening world., 1891-05-14
A New Business Wrinkle.

tfrom Axnsey's Weskly.l
Druggtst-The manufacturers OF this beef
tea sell II at the actual cost Of production.
Purchas ri should think they would fail,
DrugRist-Not much; they make all the imi-
tationH themselves.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
No Doubt She WIN.

Ig~on Brooklyn Ltfs.l
Old BscheloT-Do you expect TO marry, OF
do you prefer to keep our liberty. Miss Var
Sand?
Miss Van sand-whAt . funny question,
intend TO do both.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Very Considerate.

IFTom NunseV'1 WeekIv.l
she-What do you think OF my tennis play
inR7
He-Excuse me, Mabel. hut am much too
polite 10 tell you what think OF it,"
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Ladies'
OUTSIDE
GAR MEN rs.

Ladies' Imported Broad
cloth Shoulder Capes, with
braided Yokes, reduced 5 or
from 1915 and $7.75 to-. llJJ
Ladies' Silk-lined i'm
ported CamePs Hair
Wraps, passementerie
sleeves and trimming, re- n 7E
duced from $22.50 to. -. JslJ
Ladies' English Seal
Plush Shoulder Capes,
formerly 1896 and 6.75, q TX
now Eli "
Ladies' imported Black
Cheviot Louis ~. Jackets,
2S inches long, regular 7 OK
price $3.50 ............ 1aJV
Ladies' Satin lined Louis
". Jackets of fine i'm
ported Cheviot, regularly n E0
sold at $l7.50. sUU
Ladies' skeleton lined
Imported Cheviot Blazer
Jackets, reduced from = 0E
$1,000 to. aOU
Ladies' imported check
Camelette double-breasted
Newmarkets, reduced from = 0E
$3.50 to. lJJ
Ladies' imported beaded
Shoulder Capes, black and
brown, reduced from 1922 n nE
and $16.50 to ZJJ
Ladies' fine quality Eng
lish Mackintoshes, in hand
some plaids, reduced from z m
1915 to J1OU
Ladies' imported cloth
surface Mackintoshes, re- n nE
duced from $5.25 to. ..... ZJJ
Ladies imported plaid
cloth Macintosh New
markets, with cape, re- = M
duced from $11.50 to .... uJJ
Ladies' handsomely en-
broidered W hite Lawn
Suits, reduced from $500 q 7E
TO. Ol0 y
Ladies' fine quality
White Lawn Wrappers,
embroidered all over, re- A 0c
duced from $6.75 to. 4sJJ
Ladies' French Flannel
Wrappers, former prices n M
$3.50, 1915, and 11.50 to ZJJ
Ladies' Challie Wrap
pers, formerly sold at I7E
$4.95, reduced to. ........ 1sIO
With equally telling reduc-
hons in all the departments,
which must be condensed to
make room for the workmen.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Gray Haired Man Found Drowned.
The body Of q nne-looking man OF about
sixty years, was found at Pier 4o. North River,
this morning. He was six feet tall and had
gray hair, gray chin wEiskers and DARK suit.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

The Museum Of Art should be open OF
Sundays.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Not in the Least-

lFTOW brooklyn Lifs.l
He-Now, really, don't you think ! am q
spoiled Young man?
She-Oh, no; you are still quite fresh.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
48, 90 & 81 W. 23d St.
SIR JOHN MACDoNALD's HEALTH.
His Friends Say He Is Threatened
with Paralysis of the Throat.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRI

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
OTTAWA, May IL a-Great anxiety 10 felt re-
Rarding the state or Sir John MacDonaid's
health.
His intimate friends say he is threatened
with paralysis OF the throat.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Halters Provided.

lyon LIFE
Tenderroot twho haa Just purchased horSe)
la 1t the custom here In the West to throw In
4 halter when man takes horse?
OLD ReHident-Well u depends on how ne
tAEeA him.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
A Partial Excuse.

"""seJS
st. Peter-fou were q professional humor-
tt. were you7 Any mitigating circumstance
ApplicAnt-Well, didn't lecture.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Obliged To,

IFFoR bTooEIvR LVs.
Wife-Why IL 1t dudeS wear only one Rlaas.
dearest2
nusband-You seem TO forget that they have
TO have one eye to see with.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Didn't Blame Than.

Iron Lifs.l
S. IS Teacher-Don'ty you think 1t very strange
that the lions didn't eat Daniel?
S & Seholar-No, sir. not since saw thA.
picture OF him IN my sunday scnool book.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

ol Il 1s :s% 1. .:.: 4.::Ss: \: % c:S i:.Aas e. .
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Keep the L road out of the people,,
parks.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Advice.

Advice.
tfrom LUs.l
He-Ya-as, am wealiy Tired of nah aimless.
frivolous life. II only some oppawtunity,
now, would pwesent itself faw me 10 ass,st
those In dislwess, i should be positively
chawmed.
shs-why don't you join the Kings Dausn-
tersf
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Tennis In Central Park.
Peek Snyder. IN Nassau St, arc selling % -
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Both Have a Fit.
tFrom Smith. Gray f Co. = NoaAlv.l
"Thars good nt you got at sheers 4
Ruhl."
''rain't marker 70 the at the goy,nor will
get when he receives the bill.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
NJ BRANCH OFFICES d.

~ BRANCH OFFICES;
WORLD UPTOWN oFFICE-12s7 BROADWAY.
between 3Ist and SD SITS. New York.
BROOKLYN - 35y FULTON sT. HARLEM -
News Department. 100 EAST l25TH sr.; Ad-
vertisenents at 237 EAST 115rH Ut.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-LEpoER BUILDING, 112
souTH 6TH ST. wAsHINGToN-6l014T 14TH ST.
LONDON oFflcE-32 CooKsPuR sr., TRAyAL-
GAR SQUARE.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Many Pe0pIe Say

the low prices In furniture have enabled FLINT
Co., l4th st. and 9TH ave-. 70 capture the tEads.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Overheard at Cash Store on Four
teenth Street.
Iron LtTs.l
81 say Bill (shouting TO another aAlesman)
"got any more OF those diamond necklaces
81. 20?
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Vice Versa.
Iron BrooRiya LiIs.l
Does Robinson pay as he goeSf"
"No; he goes before he pays.'
The evening world., 1891-05-14

A metallic gold ribbon with straight edges ia
used alone as trimming In It's normal condi-
tioD, Tut more so with an interviewer design In
silver or black snk, or wrought with jet, tur-
Quoise and many jewels combined. Narrow
gold and jet trimmings are extensively used.
also black braid ruches tied here and there
with gold. Loops of colored beads and stones
border many Of the straight edges.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
SPoTLeTS.

The Pittsburgers are dwarfing the Giants
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Entered at the Post once at New York as sec-
oud-class matter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-26
EXplaining q Puzzle.

When a wheel is in motion, does the
top move faster than the bottom? Nine
people out of ten would cry nonsense at
the mere question. Both the top and
bottom of the wheel must, of necessity,
1t would seem, be moving forward at
one and the same rate. O., the speed
at which the carriage is travelling. Not
so, however, as little reflection would
convince you The top is moving in the
direction of the wheels motion of trans
lation, explains the Illustrated american,
while the bottom is moving in opposition
to this motion. In other words, the top
is moving forward in the same direction
in which the carriage is progressing,
while the bottom is moving backward,
or in an opposite direction. This is why
an instantaneous photograph of q car
riage in motion shows the upper part of
the wheel in confused blurr, while the
spokes in the lower part are distinctly
visible
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-26
Health First and Last.

Great attention is paid to the breeding
of horses, cattle, dogs, and other animals
and we all know that blood will tell. We
cannot produce horse with extreme
speed from slow and ill-mated stock; vet
in the propagation of the human family
very little attention is paid to this SUBJ
ject. The criminal, the vicious, the
idiotic, the insane, the defective of all
classes, are allowed to contract mar
rfages, and reproduce their own kind.
1t is true that the human family is far
above the animal world in intelligence
and future destiny, and that it is difficult
to regulate marriage contracts and the
reproduction of the hnman family. But
iudicious legislation ON the subject, and
the dissemination of correct information
among the people, would do something
to arrest the propagation of the defect
I've classes. In some cases the law should.
perhaps, step in with positive legal en-
actments, and in other cases it should be
inculcated as q high moral duty not to
reproduce the individual.
1t would seem that the aim and am
bition of mortals, above everything else,
should be to preserve their health first.
last and all the time. In this way the
gaunt specter Of insanity, that now
threatens our fresides can, like Peter
Schlemihl's shadow, be successfully and
safely sold to the devil, and thus cease to
haunt our homes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-26
They Won't SqueaI.

Not one deserter in fifty is caught,
and the unwillingneSs of citizens to
give information that will lead to their
apprehension sometimes leads to curl
GUS complications. Some years ago
young graduate from West Point was
sent to the West, and detailed for special
duty with squad of Indian scouts. So
long as he was with his party he, of
course, was able to keep his bearings,
but one day, returning from an expedi-
tion into the mountains, the party
stopped for dinner, and, after dining, he
directed the Indians to go on to the post
while he would follow an hour or two
later. Not accustomed to the noun
tains, he lost his way. The Indians
came to the post without him and re-
ported that he had not overtaken them,
but as they were directed to go on they
obeyed orders and did not return to
search for him. A day or two passed,
and as no news came from the missing
officer, his friends, who esteemed him
highly, sent out the Indians to trace
him up and find him. They followed
his trail for 200 miles and repeatedly
had news of him, as he was seen by
miners and prospectors, but could get
no information from them as to the di-
rection he had taken, for he was sup
posed to be a deserter from the army
and no one would aid the soldiers to run
him down. He was found at last after
over weeks wandering, almost dead
and out of his head with hunger, thirst
and exposure, all of which he owed to
the general sympathy for deserters, for
had the civilians aided the scouts he
might have been overtaken in few
hours.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-26
Cominu NO lification, in War r,o+,o.

1t is pointed out as one of the conse-
Quences OF the universal introduction of
smokeless powder which is now immi-
nent, that, as soldiers will have to seek
all possible cover, it will be necessary to
multiply the number of orderlies and
messengers, and the commander-in-chief
will have to take his position in the CEN
ter of action to watch everything and
to be ready to modify the original plan
swiftly If needful. The change from
brilliant uniforms to those of soberer
and safer hues will involve such expense
that it is likely to be deferred for q
while, but the glitter of helmets and
bayonets is now so dangerously visible
that already the French Minister of War
has given orders that in the army of the
Republic these shall be dulled with
bronze.