davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Hi,I Smik Uomrn ~ Hell

The elder Raron Ro,hsch.ld had the
walls OF his bank placarded with the
following curious raxims:
Carefully examine every detail OF your
business.
Re prompt In everything.
Take time to consider, but decide posi-
lively.
Dare to 90 forward.
Bear troubles patiently.
Be brave In the struggle OF life.
Maintain your integrity as a sacreo
thing.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless acquaintance.
Never appear something more than
you are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Shun strong liquor.
Employ your time we'll
DO not reckon upon chance.
Be polite to everybody.
Never be discouraged
Then work hard and you will be ce.
tain to succeed.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
KUCAhH A HEAP OF RUINS.
Ths Earthquake Did No: Leave a
House Standing.

LONDON. bee. /, The Times pub
fishes despatch from its Teheran cor
RESPONDENT. who has Just visited
kuchan, the town recently destroyed
by AN earthquake. which caused terri
bic loss Of lie. The correspondent says
that kuchuri is "A heap of ruins, that not
house is standing, and that the scene
Is indescribabie Bodies are still being
recovered.
IA" earthquake shocks were preceded
by loud rci orts In the hills to the west
ward Of the town earthquake shocks
continue to be felt, The adjacent vii
lagos escaped with Little damage There
IS talk of building u new town 70 the
eastward Of kuChan.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
FIRE ON THE WATERBURY,.
The Fishing TANKS Steamer Dam
AGED $4,000 Worth.


1'hn lt' .'l, wheel steamboat Water
LH... w,l kaus.n 200 thousands of rAoui-
81 .uI.:s 10 t.y fisn.np Bank was dam
d. / T. IT,. o>u.t OF about $4,000 by Il
go. Il,S.bIy of lnurndAry oH2in, which
nlul.. uu; IN IL. saloon on thr PRONE
u,'- ie,L Ii: ! 10 TINS morning.
IN, BOAT WAS tIgi up for the Winter
at the pier at the foot Of East Thirty
nrst street about t,,J weeks ago. Peter
Lrndlin on II III. crew. was continued
IN the employ 81 the boats owhets as
Mut, Eiu.u
At uiint,h. he rn,,dr atour Of thu boat
and fuuhd everything In sati'idCtpiS
condition If. tm'I retired to ils Der IN
Ia u forward odhIn IN tn" pom, mad"
ir,k but h. tad s,di,r!y closed his eye
IN .l,cy ei, h. was aW ikenrd bN the
hIistcrpuS SHOUTS of Andrew ROsaiuan,
Waterman on tn steamer havana. tied
~ rn the OPPOSITE Sid" Of the pier
L"ndlin snelled smoke. ana saw
Through the "intuw, heavy tongues OF
flame shooting FROM all parts OF the
bunt aft. VI" was 50 frightened That ne
iidn't watt To- dress himself. but Jumped
ashore attirci Only IN his undertakings,
I:ussUElu, after Awakening l.ehdiin
.u"uci ia an alarm, T. when the irelnCn
responded in remarkably quick time
preventing the probable destruction ~
much valuabl" property in the immedi'
at" height OrhoUd.
The sIdewh"cl steamboat Victor %ds
tied W alongside. the Waterbury. but
Sigu # danger, and she Heated away
heyund the reach of the flames, and tied
W further down the river.
The Havana, just across the pier on
the north side. was in imminent danger
for u time. also u number of coal laden
Garses in The the slip, the coal sheds OF
Brcf Gonapny's storehouse and the
boiler shop Of the Jackson Archit sctural
Iron Works, all Of which We're located
within few rods Of the burning steam
boat
Battalion Chief Fisher took no chances
Of allowing the flames to communicate
with any of this PROPERTY. and promptly
sent in two other alarms in quick sue
,cESiUn. >UmnUnng the IireDuatS IOphar
Mills and Havemeyer and several land
companies.
1hc ,troboats played on the flames
from the east and south sides and sev-
ertl streams We're poured on from the
wharf ,mutheIing out the fire in COM
puratively short time.
An investigation OF the boat after the
fire showed that all Of the upper deck
burned away, and the two lower decks
and hold badly damaged. The machinery
WAS also considerably damaged
The Waterbury was valued at $50, 900.
She was huilt in Delaware twenty-siX
years ago, and formerly belonged to the
Bridgeport line. she was operated dur
ing VI" NpHlHeI ny S!llul'dle. anu NdS
sold a Sherihs sale a few DAYS ago on
a claim OF 500 TO Frederick Jansen,
Superintendent II the Pennsylvania Ka!l-
road Ferry Annex Company. for $1,000.
The Waterman expresses the belief
thai the fire was of incendiary origin.
There was no fire in any part of the boat,
nor was there any rubbish. oil or any
thing in the saloon where the fire broke
out.
Mr.. Jansen will ask the Fire Marshal
to make an investigation.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
(hrt tmns Plum CuE,s

One cupful Of butter, two cupfuls
brown sugar. three eggs. one-halr cupful
OF milk, one-half cupful OF molasses one
half pound of raisins, one-half pound of
currants two tablespoonfuls OF ounce
syrup. two tablespoonfuls OF mixed
spice. two squares melted chocolate
one-half teaspoonful of soda. one.half
teaspoonful Of cream tartar and four
cups of flour. Bake in small tins, sitting
powdered sugar over the top of each
before putting them in the oven. These
are great favorltes among the children,
and are delicious for lunch or tea.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
More Advice for a Bachelor.

To tho Editor:
Prof. L0mbrose has advanced IN" thesis that
women ara liars by nature AMI by instinct"
and Molliere has somewhere said land hs ought
20 have known, II experience counts for anythingl
call man unhappy until he is married. I"
Take courage from this a. Fl. c. Flock by
yourself and say OF tho girls as celebrated
railroad magnate did OF the public, It Is said:
Bachelors are providentisl beings; God ere
Gted them for the consolation OF widows and the
hope OF maids" Take the odvice Of ole who has
tried It, and believe that there is lots mere fun
10 be had In acting according to the above than
You will be inclined at frst to believe, ANY
further consolation In this direction will be cheer
lully furnished by BOBBY.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Milking and dairy work. laundering
and all liinds Of household work are
taught In the Colonial Training School
at I.eaton. In Shropshire. 1he young
women thus trained enigrate to Aus
tralia. Canada and South Africa. under
the care Of the United British Woman's
Association BY this agency and the in.
teINcntiOn of women security and hea
career ATE offered to those who des.la IT,
improve their condition in the UVe!-
stocked avenues OF woman's work
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The ruches Of ribbon added to many
kinds OF fancy work this Fall take the
form OF rosettos, Large rosettes maze
OF loops OF wide satin ribbon are seen
on new waste paper baskets, and smaiier
ones upon work baskets. The rosettes
are often of different colors, as one OF
yellow and one Of pale pink. They look
like double ho,Iyhocks. Rosettes not as
pretty nave half dozen different coiors
in their makeup. For lace trimmed pm
cushions and pillows and shades iu'i
pompons are made from many loops OF
baby ribbon.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Hobrkan and Brooklyn Forever.

TO TIE EhItoT:
In reference 20 article OF &C. E. headed AN
other Shot at Brooklyn in last evenings edition.
permit ne to say that 1t was '!gnoramaticsi' to
state that HobOken and Brooklyn would make
good team. Please inform him that Brooklyn Is
a very conspicuous spot on the map OF New York
State: Is Inhabited principally BY people who
formerly resided on Manhattan Island: and that
the little city of Roboken-on which he desires
to cast renectlons--wth the assistance OF Brooklyn
supplies the brains OF over SO per cent. Of the
business houses OF New York City. Also inform
him that brainless people, such as he, should not
be permitted to give their opinion, and should
sink into oblivion. J. H,
Hoboken, y. J.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
VIVA. Should She Do with Him ?
To the Editor:

TO the EUTTOrI
VIII some OF your readers give opinion on
the following: young man becomes acquainted
with "a pretty. refined young lady. He calls on
her frequently and expresses and demonstrates his
love for her. she recprocatea. Naturally her
friends and relatives expect proposal. they being
always together, and when approached the sub
ect he cvades, giving for his reason that be can
not support a wife ''on love- and yet he has
fine position and salary. Gradually he stays
away. ceases his attentions and correspondence for
no reason and gives her cold shoulder. Now.
what should be done in such a case7 Please ad-
wise PERPLEXED KITTY
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Anawera 20 Onestion,.

$. R.-Nou may eng"ave My pet" anything
els" YOU Ike on an engagement ring.
Henry Robin WCstwood y. JAS YOU have 0
dog a cAlld Going to school and Some property
besdea We do not why you should wish to
avoid puying the dog tax and school tax. You
viii have to pay them
p. G. D.--wrIte to Empire city Flying club, &
Park place, this city. The club meets the hrst
Tuesday ~ every month You can purchase car
ricr pigeons from John g. Berry, 6c ST. Paus
avenue, Tompk' nsville $. l.
George F. Schrciben. proolSlyn.--A man can he
elected 10 the Presidency Of the untei States three
times n he get votes enough each time and
particularly the third time. to elect him There
is nothing n the Constitution against third
term, or = thirty third term. for that matter.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Kesley Graduates Offer Help.

To the Editor:
There Is at &c West Thirty fourth street this
city. a club composed Of what 10 known Kelley
graduates, who are at all times willing and anx-
oui to help any who shows any desire to help
himself A call at their rooms will explain the
situation giving good references, and l am sure
they Will d. all they to help Anxious
out Of the difficulty. 1t is worth trying Do 1t at
oLce. Nothing yentured nothing gained.
FROM A MEMBER.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
GnndIed Efnik

Boil one cupful OF granuiated sugar,
four tablespoonfuls of water. two table
spoonfuls of vinegar and quarter OF a
tablespoonful of soda. Avoid stirring.
When the mixture is boiled to a syrup
dip into 1t cherri.s, grapes. pineappiss,
oranges. pears, &c. When we'll dipped
place the fruit on paraffine paper and
rut in warm place to dry. Chestnuts
and filberts thus candied are delicious.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Let Commissioner Straus be convinced
that there is some use for that public
hearing on the question OF a riverside
pathway along the new speedway, despite
the fact that The Park Board has al
ready determined just how the driveway
shall he constructed" The Park Board
has run against popular sentiment and
popular rights. 1t has been in previous
collisions OF the same sort. And hereto
fore It has not been the people who finally
gave way.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Birthday OF tho Princess OF Wales
poing Ce'erratsd.


LONDON. Dec. THE birthday Of the
Princess Of Wales. who WAS born Dec
l. lSii is being celebrated here in the
customary manner, The Queen will give
a dinner at Winds r Castle this evening
In honor OF the Princess u Wales.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The little girl who wins the Christmas
prize costume wll BE- in great luck.
MIR lest the Liliputian cIOthI"r, has
generously volunteered u give her the
freedom II his DazlGr the escort Of the
head saleswumun and the privilege vi
selecting Il complete outfit. sac may 81
through the department and e%Iihine
the entire stock or take a char Ia the
reception room and have the garments
placed before her All the clerk "il
want t. know Is this What sort Of an
Outnt does your little highness want? Is
It for school or street For Best, second
lest or general wcLr?' This being IN
derStuyd. there viii be absolutely no
trouble to pleas" h,r, TOR with twelve ~
twenty different styles If the same model
the most fastidiJua little woman VII!
lind what she wants.
After the dress and wrap has been
selected. lifted AMI put on, the prize
lctter-WTiter viii be conducted to the
millinery department and her pretty lit
tie head DIRE Ssai In the most becoming
bonnet in stock. She will have the
choice Of color but the head Of thr de
partment is very Jealous Of her ieputd-
lion, and VIII want the prize yin t.
take, not the prettiest hat, bat the nat
that viii make her look her pretticst
Iiiputi4u millinerS are different from
others. They never speak of lovely bon
nets and beautiful hats-they are simply
hunnets ana hats. II Is the face in the
bonnet that is lovely; It IL the gin under
the hat who il sweet and beautiful
Thear uudistes look upon little folks as
pictures to he Properly framed.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
tREDlT0 m0BlLlARE GETS TIME.


up $50 latrI PressD
ROME, Doc. / The Trbuna!e III
Iommol'!p has granted II" rreiito
M,h.liu!e siN months delay. without re
luiriua 1t to Call meeting Of It's
CREDITORS.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The people OF New York, in their mu-
nicipal capacity, are large purchasers
Of horsefesh, and close watching is
constantly needed to avoid paying too
much for horses.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

After the football was over the police
rush line began TO get in its work
There was more kicking than there had
been on Manhattan Field. Too eNuber-
ant collegians were finally taught. how
ever. that their license for celebration
was not a wide-open affair. without
considerations for public peace. rights
and conveniences.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Not any Of the wheels that go around
are as yet attached to New York police
patrol wagons. This IL because the
metropolis Is in the respect indicated
considerably behind the wheels Of Time.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Nobody supposes for moment that
New York does not know that II needs
a thorough police signal and patrol
wagon service. There Is nobody who Is
not aware that New York could have
such a service at once II she set out to
have one. Hence the right of everybody
10 be amazed that she hasn't got one.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The fact that New York started In
eight years ago to organize patrol
wagon and telephone service for the
police and that the effort stopped where
1t began Is not greatly to our credit
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Palmer and palmer grow the figures
pointing to what may for the present
be termed the "extravasance" Of the
Brennan street-cleaning administration
In the matter of buying horses First
class ash-cart horses could have been
bought for 500 each. The city paid
$3.50. The difference between prices indt-
Gates the distinction that some people
make between what would be good bust
ness for themselves and what would do
VII en- "only the people were to be con-
gidered
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Pr!t'sh Gsnern' and q Frussian So.
Cial a. lead.

LoNup%, prr. Mujor-Gcn. Str
Al.Ean@er Cunningham is dead, The
death is announced at portmunl. Prus-
,,a, OF lirIr TcaI..r. the Socialist leader.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

II the "Greater New York" We're formed
this moment, the Brooklyn part OF 1t
would be equipped with an effective po-
lice signal and patrol wagon service.
In this respect, the district this sid OF
the bridge IL now the lesser New York
The evening world., 1893-12-01

"Oh. I've nothing to do with that We
have the law with us-thats the differ.
ence" This was the reply Of Brock
ways brother. when John Gilmore yes
terday protested his innocence of any
thing that should lead 10 his return to
Elmira Rcformatory. Gilmore is the
young prisoner recently arrested on a
fiimsy charge of violating his Reforma-
tory parole, 4 vain fight has been urged
rs behalf by men interested in Inc
The evening world., 1893-12-01
.fiHiOui JUhibyc

Two cup!uIs sugar and one and a half
cupiuis OF butter beaten 10 smooth,
lght cream, AID SIX eggs, one at a
time, beating thoroughly. Then stir in
hair vine glass of apricot juice, half
cupful Of cotnstarch and three cupfuls
or aifted -four, Bianch and chop one
pound of almonds. Roll out the dough
quite thin. cut 1t with tumble cutter.
sprinkle over the chopped almonds,
press them in with rolling pin sprinkle
sranuiated sugar over the top, and bake
In hot oven On buttered paper in shall
low tins
The evening world., 1893-12-01
EDITORIAL CEISPS.

Mathematics OF Politics IN Chicago.
SiNty-etsht thousand names make one petition:
30 petition makes lr'lc difference: one Clevc-
nul makes one Postmas'er, enc LAWYER makes
ruc kick--ani then se,s into the hauiwason-
-Chl-nrn MIMI
The evening world., 1893-12-01
LETTERS

lr1,t ,o,u-1n ,s 'or he bersn NJ e1-rvbo'V 'r''
iGs q r0mDloH' 10 mlks Il Gy,cldnc' % rehsG1''
iaOrmd',Vn 10 0ic q QUESTION to ds: Or Il pa'!''
,lttcs IL acknowledge. Gnd uhD can pa TIE td,d
,i..O Hss uua wv uJfda AVo.y 'tAeTs tdiu'o' VI
prmt,L.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

BALM OF GtleRd IS on the free lat in tho new
tauN b'.l. but that puts It no nearer the man
who pays s. 30 per ton for Goa. Chicago News.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The dinner dresses worn ninety years
ago look rather quaint at this distance,
but they ~"ie not SO much different
from those VI the present day AS some
suppose. The sketch shows lady of
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The city can't get bargain In horse
aesh when too many other parties are
In the deal
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Tho Points Tha. Are Clea-.

In al the Hawaiian mudlle Mr. Elognts opiu-
ION o. stevens and steyen's opinion o: BIoun'
stand ont clear as pair OF canoes San Fran
rls.o EHlmlarr
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Winter racing has struck a sharp frost
In New Jersey.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Boss McKane IA evidently disposed TO regard
'0msel; as late edition OF Dr. DriGGs Washing
m Pot
The evening world., 1893-12-01

the year 1907 dressed rLr dinner. Her
sleeves are pulled, her skirt flounced, her
waist short, and in the general finish OF
the costume it bears strong resem-
blance to the dresses Of the present time.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

If the disputants please. this matter of
the ownership OF "A Woman OF No Inn
portance'' Is. to the patient public
matter of no Importance.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Now Christmas Is really coming and the
time to boom THE Evening World" Tree
Fund has really come.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The trouble with the rapid-uansit roast
II too much stutfng. 1t will never get
properly done in It's present shape.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The need Of police patrol wagon and
telephone service in New York Is SELF
evident proposition.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

At any rate, Yale has the consolation
of knowing that Butterworth played foot
ball.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
IF YOU LOOK LIKE SOMEBODY ELSE.

prisoner In one OF the police courts
yesterday tried To excuse an assault; |
upon citizen by saying that the citizen
looked like Il nan who had iusultel him
Here Is new menace To lite. liberty
and all that sort of thing IN the mo
tropois, You may have tho tar uouuc a
out OF you any day In the week. Your
nose knocked N-shapcL. your cyrs
BACKED ana your teeth jabnol down
your throat for no other reason than be-
cause you lool; like somebody else.
II you are a dromio It hehuJycs You t.
hunt UP the fellow that You an. the
dead spit or and lind ont what a1rt Of
a chap he Is, lie may have a past which
YOU may be made respous.rla for some
day. lie may be man who is continually
looking FOR trouble, ana there may h. -
lot OF It coming - him which
viii he d.lNercl to you 10y
mistake when You l"a,t *.
poet 1t. He may be home .Nar. a
barn-huruer. p3lice-haituS Anarchist, 81
reckless bicycle rider o. a spnE-aU l-iaure
man with a wife and several creditors IN
every town OF 5000 or NOV" inAah,,an,s
in the Union, and II h" is ranra is 10
knowing how many wagguloals OF rs'l.-
button are on The way tor hin. that may
b" dumped At your door with disastrous
results any fire morning.
Their l. ,u.y one >uI" way tu ,s.tn.
tho dir" thugs iaal @1r uu. the nam
whom you res. u'b'r ina looks. a'.I tG,.
| is to- %" = Your '." 60 bis record ust
/ dpl-" when VA $50 o." nr'y M.o D..
after him CONNIE. I. n- !., rm aAa,
/ with som hNlNa N#., al yop ....
The evening world., 1893-12-01

We were wrong. There wasn't even
time for Thanksgiving before the
French Cabinet crisis was renewed.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The turkey who escaped yesterday may
live to see another Thanksgiving
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Yale has year to think It over.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

Again yesterday THE Evening World"
was the only paper to give fun re-
port OF the big football game of the
day. II was also the only paper giving
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game com
plete. and presenting the usual reports
Of the days racing. \ cheating con-
temporary, which appeared with n bull
letined result OF the Yale-Irtacoton con-
test. summarized the last half hour of
the struggle into the pithy line. From
this time on the bail went MP and down
the field" This was undoubtedly com
prehensive, but It musl have been "A
trifie unsatisfactory in de'an to the
football enthusiast.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

The New York policeman has no al
vantages IN the way OF transporting
prisoners that are not possessed by any
.Slllage constable. Even at Waybacl,
ross Roads the rustic peace officer can
mock his man down and drag him to
he lookup. Or he can borrow his neigh
Sbor's wheelbarrow and trunlle his prs-
oner 10 jail. IT Is an almos; unpardon-
able sin OF official omission that New
York has not already had in long es-
tablished operation "A complete signal
and patrol wagon service for the police
The evening world., 1893-12-01
p~!cefeen RUBY FrocE.

This girl has on q velveteen frock Of
dark ruby, with a shocked yoke edged
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

Donnelly is accused now of stirring up
sensations in the legislature in order to
have himself placed upon an Investigate
ing committee which will afford him
steady summer employment. We trust
that this IS not so in the case Of the pine
land investigation and that in dealing
with this tremendous steal, the Sage will
manifest all of the honesty and public
interest upon which he prides himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

Michigan is one of the very few states
where capital punishment is not in vogue,
and 1t looks now as if sentiment has
changed there to the extent that it will
formulate itself into law providing for
the penalty of death. Recent events have
brought about this change in sentimen t
and when the people read of live convicts
numbering their guards they are very apt
to come to the conclusion that malicious
murdcrers are not fit to live. The cry OF
barbarism then becomes one of morbid
sentimentality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

Sam Jones has tackled sin and the ad
versary at Paducah, Ky. To show that
when Mr.. Jones assaults the citadels OF
satan in a town he falls upon them horse
foot and dragons, the following is quot
ed from his first sermon: "Paducah is
inhabited mostly by liars, thieves, drunk
ards, saloonkeepers, hypocrites and
stingy old church devils, who are all 60
ing to hell in a whlrl basket" There is
no CLOSING over Mr.. Jones meaning--
Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

Thos. O'Connor, murderer from LIE
Sueur, was granted conditional pardon
from states prison confinement by Gov
Merriam, but, failing to- observe the con
dirions, he was re-arrested. The supreme
court now discharges him on the ground
that pardoned convict cannot be re-
manded for performance of the con
ditions of the pardon except by thecourt
that originally convicted him. Another
argument IN favor Of taking the pardon
ing power out Of the hands Of the COVER
nor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

VIM. Walford Aston has grown tired of
America and her "blawsted'' customs,
ssdawn't ye knaw," and has removed to
England. Perhaps he is anxious to be
called "My Lord" or some such title, a
custom which the people of this country
haven't cared to adopt since 1776.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

The Duke de Veragua is having con.
siderable honor heaped upon him in this
Columbian year through reputation es-
tablished by a distant member Of his
family some four hundred years ago
There's something in that old suggestion
of having greatness thrust upon you, af-
ter all.