davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Dont'a Jor the H,ndor Garden.

Don; forget that the plants will re-
qu.re plenty OF fresh air on sunny days.
or they will resent the change from their
Summer quarters.
Don't leave the door or window open
too long, unless the weather is very
mild. or the plants will become chilled.
Don't allow direct draught on the
plants. especially II the air IS cold Ad-
nit il through a door or window at
some distance from the plant shelves.
Don't give too much water or try TO
force the plants. Give them time TO be-
come accustomed 10 their Winter quar-
tiers.
Don't forget TO search FOR the cracks
that will ler n the keen air. Stun them
with folded newspapers.
Dol't lie sorry 10 give your only rose
or gcrarlGm blossom to your sick neigh
Dor. 1t may DO her more good than
IT. edic.ne
Don't fail 10 keep a kettle of water
on the top OF the sitting-room stove or
the water pan fllei in the furnace.
Don't worry about the moisture being
unhealthy when it Il necessary to sit
in the room with the plants. You will
b. benefited as well as the flowers.
Don't fail TO use stimulants on your
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Four girls were telling what they had
ordered for lunch the other day. One
had apple pie, chocolate eclair and coffee;
another ordered ice cream, fruit cake and
cup custard the third sent for ginger
bread, tea and olives: the last girl had
peach shortcake. tea and cream puffs.
Just think OF II! II men were to con-
sumo such lunches they would die OF in
digestion or ill-temper before the after
Moons business was over
II women would only eat things that
are reasonably economical and very di-
gcstibie and nourishing and would es-
chew lobster salad. pastry and sweets,
their compilations would improve. their
temrers grow sweeter and their capacity
for work would increase. So would their
capacity for pleasure. for what girl can
be fun-loving and CHEEKY when she is
badly nourished or constantly insulting
her stomach with the things that women
delight to eat?
The evening world., 1893-11-24
in MELLO'S FAVOR.
Cap. Kesne, OF the Delcomyn. Says
That's the Feeling IN Brazil

Cap. KeeHs, o: the steamship Dslcomyn,
which arrived his mo-ntn~ from Brazil,
reported tina; ne arrived a, Rio Jane.ro
S-p;. - with load OF cattle from the
River Plata
He was haNei on entering the harbor
on the morning OF the 81 by a British
man-of-war, who informed him tina, he
would have TO enter al his own risk. On
getting into the harbor he ran on a mud
bank, when an Unknown passing vessel
hailed him AMI tO!4 MIN 10 90 outside.
While llscharglng he was hailed by one
Of Me.lp's s,eam-l launches, which in
QLirel whether h. had no received or
i,rs - stay outside The launch then
tried 20 crowd 1u' the lighter, when two
forts 'ir"i on the launch.
y bullet from a rap!i-rring gun struck
The vessel am!dships. but Capt. Keene
doesn't know what damage was done.
y strong feeling n MellO's favor pre-
vailed at Rio, capt. ke-ne said and II
be- We're ah." 70 Land even a small armed
fore" there Is not the slightest
q tlHot in Capt keeRes mind that he
Would soon Doe able TO overthrow PeiXo-
To- Government.
At Per-AwsGrO there was much excite
meat, OWNS q war vessel appearing
outside thu harbor. which, after sailing
ar Iad for some time, proceeded north
ward.
\ strong feeling in favor ~ Meuo pre-.
/ vailed also At that plase, according u
/ capt ktsUa.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

People who imagine that Mrs. Alice
Shaw. the whistler, has made her repu-
tation and her money simply by exer-
cis!nG power that any small boy walk
ing along a country road INDUCES are
mistaken. She has practiccl from two
to three hours every day since she be-
gan her whistling career, and she main
tains that II IS as much OF a gift 10
whistle as 1t is 10 paint or 10 write or
TO sing. First" she says. one mus.
have his whistle. Next, Re must possess
an absolutely correct ear. The least
fiuctuation or deviation from harmony
creates a worse d!scori n whistlins
than in almost any other form Of melo-
dy," but, starting with the lung power,
the correct ear and the whistling ability,
patience and ceaseless practice viii make
a good whistler.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
BRITISH HUMANITY.

\ II is reported in London that the
1fatabele war Is ended Mr.. Henry
Labouchere contends that II ought
never TO have been begun. and describes
Il as a war for the benefit OF a num-
Der of greedy and needy fnanciers.
headed by two hired Dukes" A later
rumor has 1t that King Lobengula,
abandoned by his regiments. has been
captured.
1t does not seem. however, that the
massacre Of the natives has ceased.
Enough have not yet been slaughtered
ito properly impress upon them the ad-
vantages and blessings OF British rule
and to teach them a sufficient lesson Of
the iniquity OF independence. So Major
Forbes is still pursuing the fugitives
and adding daily to his list OF casual
lties."
n The population OF Matabele when
Major Forbes gets through will not be
quite as thick as II was before the Eng
lish shooting season began.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Harlem's Wonderful Growth.

To the Editor;
The "old timer" $, - Z f-,z.-s--t L az
daily papers. often l,.ls tI.k . t.+ '.=s VIXEN
large portions q ou- city St-t tI-rea wastes.
ard when mos, Q: -. .l=i ui...se3 vas .o- farm
purpos .s. ANA acE.' sa...ns- Ae the pres
ent generation az I5-s a. ;sI' sane lani and SO
upon it magale er; s-;s.s. brs.rsss storos, fats
&c, which to E.- seems Ike dream. ~: Nti'a
is reality" p: vhy tAsg.t We go hack 'or'y
years or thereztrg;s 70 notice the advance Of ouF
enterpris.ng people. to notice the push sni e.
deavor OF US ente-Prislng Americans We, q The
present generation can also remember large ira :
Of land barren and apparently to b waste
forever and now nllet WITH houses and st7'''
The "old timer took forty years 10 see these
wonderful things but We see them in hat
generation. refer to the upper district. above
the Harlem River. east and above one Hundred
and Tuenty.h.h street. west. The wonderful
growth o: that portion q the city seemed a!71esi
impossible to look forward TO- but it las been
done. and think is going ahead with SIS much
vim ever. Nh" lphhEH'
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Look Out for Microbes

To the Editor:
vital statistics abroad and at home prove that
ne are not safe from transmission Of epidemics.
Germs are still lurking in the air and rtsesses,
u9,Ably smallpox. cholera, yellow fever, putrid
tcrs throat and mouth cnnker. pneumonia, asthma.
c-oap. hemorrhage. heart disease. st. Nitus's
lance and others All are contagious Careless
PERSONS are liable to take these diseases. CgnNa-
leseen,s may transfer the germs by touch @: b2iy.
face or hands Entire communities may ts a.
.ected and thus create an epidemic without tie
least idea OF It's origin. Rich AMI :.h1r s4fs-
alike. the Infection may be acquired tr sl-ss-s
or politicians on stations or cars, - hc-ss s.
clubs Just al quick a-tist from aa-7y-
island or Snake HI. a lgony mIsns- e.: s.;:r..
girls or an Italian peanut veater. La. - ~,
shop or firt are exposed to tie sl-t L1Ef- Ls
their poorer sisters who are :ss s.IEts & On
ployers In pennyWork houses : ass .ii
death Is no respecter Of stA:ira - Gs-sr-. Efr7r
this advice to keep home s~iy sL-.s IL. "a =
clean avoid handling pr5z.s.-;-s -L.-t- ir-
putting fingers in the mouth ssc;-- -I-.y IS ~
been noticed for the last te- gsI-s ":t 1:--L -
ing the main channel 70 ;.s .l-rs AZ: sss.- "a
parts, should be treated 49, t--.-I-r II .-lsL
and sober, you may ;hsa = -.=-L-i'.-s.r -.
from contamination srt Ire s.-r ta--sf ;' :t
OF some use on this g.A-s;
d. CgNrLlFFEEk-. =
The evening world., 1893-11-24

scali some dozens OF italian chestnuts
TO remove the shells and skins: place
them in a saucepan with a little milk
and cook until mealy; remove from the
fire and pass through a sieve Replace
in the saucepan one-half pound q the
s!eved chestnuts, five ounces OF pow
derei sugar ana small piece Of vanilla
bean. Allow this TO harden and dry out
over a moderate oven, then take OF and
when nearly cold rub through colan-
der, letting It pass through In long un-
broken pieces like spaghetti. With a
fork arrange It lightly, cone shaped, on
a platter, being careful not TO press II.
and cover the top with a layer OF
whipped cream, slightly sweetened and
favored with vanilla.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Naturalization Lave.


see a letter from J. J. X in The Evening
World in regard to citizenship. Your answer t.
the young man is negative. and not a. II should
Be Pleas. lie, ne call your attention to section
s.s OF Naturalization Laws, which reads: The
children O, persons who have been duly naturaitlel
under the laws O, the United States, or who PIE
v,ous TO the passing Q, any Law on that snhiect by
the Government OF the United States may have be-
come citizens o, any Of the States under
the laws thereof. being under the age Of
twerty-one years at tie time Of the naturalization
c. their parents. shall. II dwelling in the United
sta,e. he considered a. citizens thereof That
this section is in force row have made sure o.
b. asking the Judge vho granted ne my natural
i-a;ton papers two years since. Ny son vas in the
same position as J. J. X. tL' he was able 10 vote
las, Nov in order to break the ring ot this city
CARL JENLES. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
7hdnksgirtuD I7o,r,rS.

Flowers are in demand for Thanks
giving favors and feasts, and prices go
up with bound. A bit OF color is CRATE
full, but there is no reason why 1t should
be tax. Plants are not only cheaper
than cut flowers, but they are more
lasting. There are pots OF mar
guerite, geran!um, chrysanthemum.
begonia, marigold. asters. &C. for
30 and 10 cents that are very snowy.
and ferns. rose geranium, mignonette.
pinks and small foliage plants at half
that price are abundant. Branches OF
evergreen and pine and garlands Of
smilax, ivy and wandering jew. that
florists use for padding. may be ar
ranged in a way to gladden. the eye
without depicting the pocket-hook.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
ROW ON THE "L" ROAD.
A Policeman Says Bohner Was
Fighting Drunk.

Peter Bohmer, who keeps a saloon at
"a East one Hundred and Twelfth street
ami lives at 80 East Fifty-!our,h street
met with an adventure ON tho Elevated
road early this morning He says he
locked up his saloon about clock and
boarded an Elevated train At the On.
Hundred and Sixth street ana Third ay-
enue station.
He says he fen asleep. and instead OF
getting Of at the Forty-ssyenjh street
station, he s.umherci on peacefully until
the train rolled into the station at city
Hall.
There he says. ne was seized by the
guards and hustled roughly TO the plat
form. H expressed his Indignation at
the proceeding, when, he says. he was
again set upon by three guards.
He resisted and fight vnsu-l, which
was styIp--i by a bridge policeman, y no
placed Bohmer under arrest.
In the ToThs Court this morning. the
policeman said BONNER was intoxicated
and had thrown a guard down a fight
ot stairs. played football with another,
AM tor. the clothing from another.
Justice Martin fined Bohmer 80.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
HOW TO GET . Y1Np1cAT1oN."

The used-up ex-Boss OF Gravesend.
yohn Y. Mckane. wants vindication.
He is rushing into libel suits and apply
ing for warrants of arrest against eit-
tors and publishers who have spoken
their mind about him and exposed his
methods.
There is a better way to obtain win
dication'' than through civil suits for
damages. II the public prosecutor
proves true to the pledge he has given
10 put the ex-boss on trial for the
charges made against him by Judges
and other prominent and reputable cit
items of Brooklyn. and II the special
counsel named for the State do their
duty. Mr.. McKane will enjoy an oppor-
tunity to "vindicate' himself at the bar
OF a criminal court When called upon
for his defense he will have an excel
lent chance at vindication at the hands
OF a jury. provided he proves his inno-
cence-
But why does not the injured eX-boss
apply for warrants OF arrest for the
thousands OF honest voters who buried
him and his political gang under such an
enormous majority at the polls? When
they lashed him from power with the
scourges Of public Indignation and re-
buke they pronounced him guilty OF al,
that the journals had laid to his charge
They branded hi n with their ballots
which is the greatest libel that could be
heaped upon him, provided he is the
innocent. harmless and prosecuted saint
he represents himself to be.
80 long as McKane neglects TO avail
himself OF these opportunities OF "vindi-
cation" people will believe that his libei
suits are only bluffs" designed TO affect
the prosecution hanging over his head
The evening world., 1893-11-24
R.nufU Of Deer breathing.

Incidence Is the mother OF ugliness.
Nineteen out OF twenty people are too
lazy TO breathe properly the rarity OF
beauty is not to bs wondered at con-
siiering ihe absolute necessity TO health
OF abundant fresh air. Habitual deep
breathing produces sealth and beauty,
not only by exercising the muscles OF
the chest but by throwing back the
head and compelling the whole body to
assume a straight and majestic attitude.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Ellen Terry looks to be about thirty
years of age. She has more sprightl-
ness ana infinitely more endurance than
the average woman OF twenty-five.
What she calls her splendid capacity
for resisting fatigue she attributes TO
cold baths and a diet largely composed
of toast, tea and Apollnarls water.
she wears shoes and gloves that she can
Just get in and out of without unbut-
toning" and "if ! had been.a fashion
able woman" she declares, II would
have teen IN the cemetery this long
vN1'="
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Nt,r BicrrIe Co.tunIr.

The duplex skirt is the latest iHyen-
tiop for women bicyciers. Its inventor
Is Mrs. Lena Sitrig. the well-known
Brooklyn society lady. The duplex
skirt" is perfectly simple, can be slipped
on in the shortest possible space Of time.
and hardly weighs a pound. 1t is
double skirt, the under part OF which is
held 10 the hip line OF the leg by straps
fastened to the yoke belt. \ single cord
easily reached through a side plaquet
adj ,sts the skirt in an instant TO any
desired length. The outer part Of the
skirt is attached 10 an ordinary band.
II is not divided, or in any sense a d.
videQ skirt
The evening world., 1893-11-24
BRAIE-sEARcH1NG CHICAGO DRINKS.

Z Here Is the best joke OF the year: Chi
cago Is taking lessons in crookeiness and
crime from New York. A Chicago police
oficial says so and Of course that makes it
%. The story Is that four New Workers
nave given Chicago its first taste OF
f-knocker-out" They went into a saloon.
i.nvited the proprietor OF the place to help
Them drink some wine, and pu: drops"
INTO his glass. He became unconscious,
and they robbed him Of money and jew
airy to the value OF $50.
4 Chicago never heard OF anything OF
This kind happening before outside of
New York. 1t knew that Chicago dr.rks
Gould knock drinkers out in fine style
and for a longer period OF time than any
3ther drinks on the face Of the earth,
but IL never knew OF a saloon-k eeper
being knocked out by his own drinks.
In ITS amazement over the tragi-comic
tnair. 1t does not stop TO cogitate, but
bushes to the wild and woolly conclusion
That knockout drops were used on the
saloon-keeper, and that il was the work
pf wicked New Workers.
i We are surprised ourselves. hut We can
contemplate the thing calmly, The saloon
Deeper was a simple g..ly. He hal no
business to drink the wine ne so'5 10 Gus
fomers. lie should have taken no chances
with his oSr stock OF fu!d:. There are
good things TO drink in this world, bu:
they are outside Of Cn.cag3, ard the
saloonist should have waited until ne came
gio New York II he wanted - We: his
A ghistle enioyably and with impunlty.
\ "A His own wet goods knocked him ou:
4 fnere are no drops" in existence that
1an send a man quicker or further into
ioma-land than a Chicago ball" As
! sor the robbery--well. robbery Is a smal
halter in Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Although four equestrials were thrown
q cm their horses in Central Park In a
Jingle day. receiving injuries more or less
fevere. We do not expect to hear Of any
eublic agitation over the dangers uf
horseback riding. This is because pe,-
lle are governed by common sense when
considering the question OF horseback
tfding. and the application Of this SANE
common sense to he question Of foot
lall playing is greatly to be desired. 1t
= obviously unfair to charge the game
9ith every accident that happens in con-
aection with IT, A tumble from bi-
iycle is not al argument against bl.
Iycling. nor is tumble through the ice
m argument against skating Moreover,
is not fair 20 judge OF football merely
Agy dwelling on the few casualties that
accompany 1t, without giving thought
- Its value in developing strength and
aAnliness. Al that football asks IS
lair play in the arena OF discussion as
sell as on the field.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
A Cheaper Gold Cure Wanted.

TO We LIIlT'
Many people, especially Temperance ai'osa;5s,
believe that a person can o: his or her oSn free
will abandon intoIicAns forever. Now. an
young married man. and II could but do that
think NY family would be the kappiest In the
world. But have many times s1lennly sworn 70
give up drink. only to find that have not vii.
power enough to stop It. an acquainted with
several reformed drurkagds who have been cured
a; the Kelley Institute, White Plains, and some
times think an doomed to dEunkari's fA:e,
as Few can afford to pay the 800 necessary for a
cure in tha, institution. Will they not lower the
price. 90 that many may enter their gates, and
return not to drunkards homes tut 10 a happy
Home. Sweet Home!" ANXIOUS.
Prr,rhssts- Y Y
The evening world., 1893-11-24
A Sports Dilemma.


In response 20 "A Young LAZY Sho. see,
has seen tt 10 make sarcastic remarks regarding
the sport husband. permit me TO say that,
while tk!nk her words are undoubtedly true sin
there are exceptions TO every case. and think
nuEt be one q tAose exceptions Ny parents are
very wealthy. aa1 / snaii inaerIt bora fortune
.nt business fran my father. As said. an
Ia love With a young lady tWho reciDTocatesl.
who's. parents object 70 ne because attend TIE
rlc., tootssIl games, &c. Non. / would Ike 10
sn7r whether 1t IS preferable 10 break Of the in
,..gA,!sa" OF - defy Ler parents LOYELACE.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
The IOrTr'S Eues.

We are all prone TO wonder at some
infatuation Of man for a woman in
whom, as We are apt TO say, we see
nothing ourselves. 1t Is a fact, forgot
ten in such wonderirgs, that the ugliest
woman has a moment when she looks
handsome. This IS absolutely true, Per-
haps the lover sees her in that moment,
and perhaps she never afterwards loses
the glamour OF that supreme instant.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

spring up. in the big camptign Of 'sS.
II the Populists follow this course they
may find business so good and mortgages
resting 50 lightly when '95 gets around
that they won't care TO attempt any
tidal wave enterprise in connection with
the campaign. Then everybody but
PETER will be happy.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Rubber shoes are not as salable as
they were a few years ago. Women are
getting sensible. They have double
soled boots that are made for the street
and worn on the street. Some Lre calf
skin, but all are thick, serviceable and
comfortably fitted. Boots of this sort
invariably accompany the cloth dress,
felt hat and loose gloves Of the woman
who understands and illustrates the
eternal fitness Of things.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
InInp !Shndes.

The home manufacture OF lamp shades
has become such a Widespread fad that
founcing OF various widths for this pur-
pose is now for sale. 1t is made of
white and colored laces, OF tinted silk,
covered with lace and OF the most DELI
cate embroidered silk null. with seal
loped edges. 1t is nearly as cheap and
much more satisfactory to use these
prepared rulings than TO make them
Yourself
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SeIr HdHgiHgS.

White and gold hangings in comblna-
ton were never in such request as at
present. They are very rich, beautiful.
and, while Ia the highest degree decora-
tive. are pe-fec,ly safe. This is a good
dsa. more than can be said for many
"e1ects" thai are. in good hands,
v!sio.. Of Ioveliness, while in others
simply d horrcr 70 behold
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Monarchy Better Than Bossism.

To the Editor;
An surprised to learn. since the declaration
O., Admiral Mello in favor o. a monarchy, that
We have 50 many people ancng Us who believe
and argue that limited noaa7yhy would te a
much better form Of government FOR Us than thAi
OF a Republic Will some one explain Nay We
would not be more prosperous and happier with
. lower tax under monarchy than Ne nov are
under a republic. whi-h makes orsaaiIaions
IKE rannauy possible CHARLES WHITE.
100 E,s, Tweuty-s!1th street
The evening world., 1893-11-24

The latest n"ws from Hawaii IS as in
definite as the earlier news. Minister
Wills declares that he is there to do
something" But he doesn't DO *. The
wisest thing that could be done would be
to let Hawaii understand that the United
States representative will continue 10 d.
nothing
The evening world., 1893-11-24
ralla and plenty OF warm water IL Won

calla and plenty Of warm water IL you
want quantities Of the beautiful lilies.
Don't forget to look at the bulbs
which have been placed in the dark to
form roots. Some Of them may be
ready to bring into the light for bloom
ing.
Don't be discouraged II you can't make
the plants bloom while the days are
short and there is little sun. You will
notice a great change in a few weeks.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
a Baby Soldier.

Al 'sar Us ssv- hs-n f.at ssf gSa t. t1-s
ae'-a'a Tes.s=- lets a' take aaT a7zs.~,s "a,
~ t's 70 So. i-i Zee: :; ta-k {, health TIE
s-.-rs E'- ',s.- 1F--.ss - h-v --,lk ara --aa,
Al 't- .Fss a. -2.s aaE. tss- Ltn;-e! a.
..-f 700 =. -.-'s sFs pT.- -s.t a rs--s,-
=aH r--.--' ! va-' 90 fa solder str' s-1 3
- =. .a-I- NLLL.E LANlE. Ts-r! aEs....
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Given the kind permission Il Congress.
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
Company declares il will have its big
North River span in operation within
three years. The permit should not be
withheld beyond the opening week Of the
coming session.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

( Kansas will be a great gamer II her
fopulists will heed the advice which
heir own leaders are giving them, for
NE next two years, This counsel is
hat they shall steadily devote them
lelyes TO their farms and to diversifying
rops. letting politics alone until the time
'pmes for the new National party to
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Boss Platt isn't saying much these
days There IS no doubt. however. that
he is very busy. l; is quite an uneN-
pectei new leaf that he is to have the
privilege Of turning at the beginning Of
the new year, and he must not be unpre-
The evening world., 1893-11-24

The honorable but slow-go!ng Commits
sion Is respectfully reminded that II
makes all the difference in the world
whether rapid transit goes through or
fails through.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Noney for M.ttens.


Please l,' ne Join the Grand Array u the Ch-ir-
mas ire. | belong 10 the Little n,tsHlers Sol
,'r. the %sN-l,a. club. the Raad q; Mercy G7l
-r- Ui00minglaie Mission Sg01ay-Srh1oi Please
h.y = rio" pair of mlitCrs for some ittle g.-l
VIih thIs 20 cyHts. and give th,m 10 her vita tie
love .. SOLDIER GIRL
The evening world., 1893-11-24
LETTERS

'71n oo',rnn 10 for n< ben>1 OF et5vSofv ,cSo
has a complaint TO nidte, grferuno. 70 renta1..,
Information 10 ofue, a qs1stion 10 ask or a publ:
errioe to oetnoleedee, and tO,o oda pI TIE idea
into les than 10 uord& Long ietier1 eaHto. b:
prtnteI
The evening world., 1893-11-24

The tide Of crankism is on the ebb
pending the advent Of another inspiring
Prendergast.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Sftyub Robes

"Slumber robes" consisting Of large
squares Of silk, finished cotton flannel.
in gay Roman stripes. serve as useful
and inexpnsive substitutes for worsted
afghans.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

There is ground for the suspicion that
even EO0,VJy damages would not make
McKane whole man again.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

Can't the Rapid Transit Commission.
at to-day's meeting, do something to
make Friday a lucky day for New York ?