davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

through extended personal observation
OF established local transit systems
abroad. The Commission can undoubted-
~ be trusted to act wisely upon his rep
reservations and upon other statements
laid before them. The voters will make
no mistake in authorizing the projected
proceedings towards real rapid transit
by voting the for ballots Nov. 6.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

To the Editor:
We all have the heartache the young end the old
Attention. have a sad tale TO unfold
young girl am !. most uncommony shy.
And signing for love, though In vain do sigh
Living benath my fond parents stern rult
when ia rather be married than eoing 10 school
To carve little hearts, trsnsnIed with darts.
On my desk with a pin. consolation impsrts
Each reader have pity on one in distress.
Who neither by day nor by night can find rest
Remember! Beware then. OF dafk. curly Haired
men.
From all this iove-ornity you will be spared then
OLGA.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Recommendations Cakes.

Very little rich loaf cake is made in
France, but there is an infinite variety
CT small rich cakes. Brioche Is found
in all forms In the boulangeries and pa
tisseries. In America we find 1t in all
first-class shops, in the form of wine or
rum cakes, but in France it is baked in Tiny
little cakes that are sold for one or two
sous. Basketfuls OF petite brioche are
found on every counter. 1t Is also baked
In large loaves and in rings, and COM
bined with fruit in small moulds. These
are served with a favored syrup poured
over them; the rings are served with a
syrup also. The loaves can be ordered
hot for an evening spread.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The ideal policeman should be something OF an
athlete He should carry no supernuous flesh.
lie should have good muscular development
and should knn~ how to handle himself He
should he quick and active able TO run a
moderate distance at good speed without pun.
Ing and blowing Rochester democrat
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SOME GIRLS AND OTHERS.

Poetry and Prose from and About
Them which Have Come to
The Evening World"
To the Editor:
Her name Ia Fay. There is to me
No nicer name than Fay.
A graceful. wiliowy for mhss she.
As all who see her say
She has a pretty little rose;
Has pretty little ears
A pretty little mouth. a rose
Beside It pale appears!
| used TO love the stars; my dreams
Dweit nightly in theskies.
Now. day and might. am, It seems
lover OF two eyesi
It's natural to love what all
Admire and ioev whom seen
And for my dreams from stars to fall
To light upon a queen!
All person are In love these timesl
For love they live-snd die.
Now al thc world Ia writing rhymes
on love. as we'll as 7.
To any lad who proves his lass
Can with my pet compare.
My splendid property IN pass
I am a millionaire!
to7 Eighth street. South rrorlISn,
l.. u. b.,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Useful Pillows.

Enormous pillows yard or more
square, and plump in proportion, cover
ed with gay madras plaids are the cor
rect things for Summer cottages. They
are scattered about the floor and on the
piazza and lawn, and saveta multiplicity
Of chairs
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Policeman De Gam rendered NJ. For
gets lapses Of memory OF little con.
sequence. Capt. Schmittberger's de-
Tense will be awaited with much in
terest, despite the impotence OF the
New York public to have Mr.. Con- hurry
Higher I'D.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Baked Tomatoes.

Select firm, ripe tomatoes, and ar
range with the cut side on top in a
buttered baking-pan. Salt and pepper
and set in a well-heated oven. Bake
for half-hour, and then transfer. without
breaking, II possible, to a platter or
dish, where the gravy is poured over
them. sprig or two of parsley may be
laid around each tomato as a garnish.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

pictures and paste them on the linen
panel, making as regular and artistic an
arrangement as possible. The pictures
should be cut in squares, and. when
transferred to the linen should be bor-
dered with gilt paint, as If framed. An
Irregular border of the same is painted
all around the edge of the linen panel,
which is fastened with brass-headed
tacks to gilded curtain rod cut the
required length.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Beauty of LoveIincss.

THE beauty of a lovely woman"
says George Eliot. lis like music" Who
does not know what music is? Who can
define it? loneliness is the sum total
of beauty, and may or may not in
clude perfection OF feature or form.
Sense, sympathy, gentleness, taste tact,
pride, modesty, charity and health dis
count golden curls, pink cheeks and
sparkling teeth and eyes
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Reversing the situation.

From the Boston Transcript
Fogg-Poverty is a misfortune, not
crime.
Figg-I don't know about that. At
any rate. poverty has been the cause of
much poetry writing.
Fogg-You mean that the writing OF
poetry he's been the cause OF much
poverty.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

To the Editor:
DWill you kindly suggest few modern names
for girl in your evening edition or by return
mail We have new arrival and are in want
OF name Mrs. G. n. sEGER.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Remember, in casting ballots on the
Greater New York question, this city ex-
presses its opinion as TO the consolida-
ton OF the whole affected district. The
other places vote only as affecting each
its own interests. 1t is thus made es-
pecially important that the returns In
New York shall be heavy. Give the in
coming parts of the new and splendid
municipality assurance of a hearty well
rnuna
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Tho stnSy Massachusetts, Republicans did not
oner single cent per capita in their platform
but they were generous enough TO promise AN
equal share in the Government for every ciu-
zen'-which means an once for everybody II It
means anything. Philadelphia Record
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LETTERS.

Tins column is open to everybody uho has
complaint to MAXI, grievance to ventlate intorma-
ZION to 0re su1iect Of general intereR to ds:uss
or pthtic serutee to acknowledge. and pho can
put tie idea inc less than 100 words Long letters
odan0t Be printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Sauce Tartare.

To one cup of mayonnaise dressing add
one tablespoonful Of capers, one Of
chopped cucumber pickles, one Of
chopped parsley and one teaspoonful Of
onion juice. Mix well and serve.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

II 1t is true that Diver is responsible
for the closing OF Thalia Theatre doors
against Orator Depew, the Bowery, thus
possibly deprived OF the warming infiu-
ence OF the Doctors eloquence, should
rise as one man in revolt The Boys like
. good story-telier. And besides, after
its experience with Fassett, the grea.
East Side should have a chance to dis
cover that there is G. o. p. nabob
who can talk and keep his coat on.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Chief Engineer Parsons assures the
Rapid Transit Commissioners OF the COM
plete practicability OF an underground
railway system, with electricity as the
motive power He also points out many
advantages Of such a system for local
transit purposes, including rapidly OF
locomotion. comfort, safety. saving OF
surface space and convenience. He
makes no recommendations. combining
nimself TO a statement OF :acts obtained
The evening world., 1894-10-10
wnnamaLer. unLindest Thrust.

Mckinley has not publicly said 20, but b,
doubtless considers It an act Of base insratitud'
on the part Of wsnamAker 10 thrust hts bargain
Times
The evening world., 1894-10-10

In coming into the benefits of the
Greater New York. Flatbush will not
receive everything and give nothing. She
has police captain who is six feet three
inches in height and well over the 300
pound mark in weight.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Travelling Observation-Disclosures Case

A useful case for the travelling bag
Is miniature shawl-case in shape made
OF dark blue linen, lined with white lin
en- braid. and feather-stitched with
white silk. 1t is made three and a half
inches wide, with a covered cardboard
disk an inch and a half in diameter,
forming each end. One long edge Id
curved down a little for flap and N
buttoned over the other long edge. II
side there is just space for two spooSs
one black and one white, leaves of fiair-
mel for needles. a small pair of scissors
and thimble.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Wrong Turn.

From the Chicago Inter OCEAN,
She-Here's another OF these riducu-
lous Jokes about making a pcnwiper out
OF a bathing suit.
He-Oh, J see; II ought 10 be turned
just the other way.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NnturnI HistOry.

From the Boston Transcript)
Little Johnny-Pa, does a fish swim
with his tail or his fms?
Pa-Never knew a Ash that did not
take both along with him when In swim
ming.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton laid the cornerstone of a beautiful
home at Binghamton yesterday.
Strength and endurance to the building
and long life and prosperity to the
hustling c. T. A.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Nursery Wall Panel.

A very pretty bit of decoration for the
nursery is wall panel Of blue linen,
made eighteen inches wide, and a yard
and a half long. Take a Mother Goose
book, illustrated in colors. cut out the
The evening world., 1894-10-10
EDITORIAL HITS.


Latest news of campaign fsshioss In New York
shows the continued prominence OF the TammAny
stripe and the Morton check. philadelphia
Times.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
PersonnI Attractiyene...

BE clean, sweet maid, and let who will
be clever" Personal cleanliness is the
most enduring Of all the auxiliaries Of
personal beauty.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The virtue OF Ind.IibIe Ink.

From the Chicago Intsr-o,eAA.l
What Is this fluid you are marking
your hsndkerchiefs within"
Bess-Indel!ble ink. You see, I want
something that will wash out sure, as
the style OF marking may change.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
silence L. Golden

From the Boston Transcript
"Oh. how thoughtful Bobbe looks this
EVENING"
That's right. You wouldn't have him
give himself away. would you2'
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Policeman De Gam says Capt.
Schmittberger wanted all. That's the
way with the New York public and this
investigation. Mr.. Goff. Get everything
Go Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
An EpItaph 10 He Desired.

Men have various IDEAS as 10 the inventory
they would liz" to have set out on their tomb
stones but ho~ is this' He vas an homes,
voter. kansas city star.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Working Girls MiSIed.

To The Editor
Would you be kind enough to print in your even
Ing paper a list OF Working Girls clubs In South
Brooklyn. II was printed in the morning Journal.
and when the hoases were visited there wer. M
clubs ever held thers. STEADY READER.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

One of the ponderous dramatic writer's
In Chicago Is fearfully scandalized at
The Passing Show" and breaches a
sermon on the suppression OF vice with
the harmless skit as text. What
arouses his ire Is the costumes worn
hip in tights" he says. may be a
dreadfully scandalous impeachment OF
morals, but 1t Is chastity personlfied
compared with the dresses worn by the
Phrynettes."
Next Monday night has been selected
for the first appearance of Miss Olgs
Nethersole in THE Transgressor a,
Pslmer's Theatre. and for the first pro.
duction in this country OF Little
Christopher Columbus" at the Garden
The former will cal for serious criti
cism, and the latter will not, but botf
promise to be entertaining in their diff
ferent ways.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The campaign does not lose interest in
gaining candidates.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mckinley does not find an open date
for q speech in Louisiana. He evidently
doesn't consider 1t necessary to carry
taffy to the sugar-planters.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
To Moisten a Wet sunday.

To the Editor;
II the owner Of your nearest saloon doesn't
know you, get a letter Of Introduction to him.
You will md him sitting at the side-door sua-
day morning, Bid him the time OF day ana
pass in. The barkseper will do the rest
KEY
The evening world., 1894-10-10
BrOiled Lobster.

Split meat of tail and claws, cover with
soft butter, dredge with -four, and broil.
Bechamel sauce
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Tammany complains that last night
Endorsement Of Strong came with an
Ill Grace.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

1t was concluded that with a new
Wheeler, a previously offered team
would do very nicely to draw the Re
form Democracy State coach.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The first days registration beat the
records in New York and Brooklyn. 1t
is well. And let everybody not only
register, but -Sste.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

1t appears that there are people In New Yorl
Who cannot be made to understand that the Tam
many user cannot be scared by shset-ircu stage
thunder-washinEton Post
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The good women Of New York are not
mistaken in their belief that they can
help greatly in the work OF making a
better New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Diver may keep Depew off be
Bowery. but nothing can keep Diver
from the Lexow Committee, except Mr..
COTS failure to call him
The evening world., 1894-10-10

If you didn't register yesterday do 1t
next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Staten Islands Greater New York
mass-meeting was a glowing success.
On with the work, in all directions.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Shepardites decided not to care
'if three tickets did make a crowd.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Gear has every cans, TO b. alarmed
AZ the disagreements OF his doctors.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Fricandeau of yeay.

Lard on top q four-pound fillet OF
veal. Put thin slices of pork in kettle,
lay on them sliced carrot, a stalk of
celery. parsley and onion with cloves
stuck In 1t. Put meat on ton sprinkle
with salt and pepper, cover with but
tered paper. Fill the pan with boiling
stock cover, and bake in a moderate
oven, basting several times.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

I Low Wages for New York Girls.

Low Wages for New York Girls.
70 the Editor:
would be pleased II you would publish the
prices paid in New York City for making the
same articles as those spoken OF In your little
article, Factory Girls in France" Put them
In the deadly parallel" column, and ! think
you will ind our girls live on as little money
do those OF Paris. allowing for the higher
rate Of living expenses here. know OF .
Learner in a dressmaking establishment who
received 81 per week for three years. and am
acquainted with a widow skilful needle
woman, who was able to earn at making infants
dresses. working fourteen hours a day. the gem
erous sum Of "a cents. C. w MLAUGHLIN
433 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street
The evening world., 1894-10-10

1.-THE Evening World" does not deny
that it's a precocious seven-year-old.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

To the Editor:
am violently startled by Mr. Joseph F. Com
sales assertion that he can tell from which ami
NAL any person is descended by merely looking a
his or her name. The forcefu fact then PUSHES
upon us that Mr.. Joseph +. Consoles himself
must have for his ancestor ass.
l beg to respectfully submit this fact for his
consideration, Yours truly IGNoTUS
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Is there to be no end of breaking
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Farmer Dunn got his storm this time
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-13
APPLETON, TRACY & CO. |
Mailman. Mems Size.

Appleton, Tracy & Co. f" is one of the oels-
brated watches of the world. The works
are full jeweled, with 10 extra fine red ruby
jewels in solid gold settings, compensation
balance, safety pinion, stem-wind and set,
Breguet hair-spring, special adjustment to
temperature, isochronism, and position, and
all the very latest and greatest improves
ments.
This watch took the first prize al the
Worlds Exposition in Paris against all COM
petitors, both American and foreign. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE makes an unprece-
dented offer to lis subscribers, and will de-
liver these watches anywhere in the United
States at the following prices:
No. 81. Works as above in solid 14kt.
gold, 40dwt. case, hunting -. $1,000
No. 51S. 14kt. gOld-flled 20-year case,
hunting S25. SO
No. $40. 14kt. gold-flled, 2O-year case,
No. $40. Gold filed, Is years hunt
ing SSS.OW
No. 521. Gold-flled, 10 years. opsn
No. 500. Solid coin-silver, hunting or
open face $3.50
No. 523. Solid nickel-siIver open face,
dust-proOf case S14.75
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-13
THEIR WORST TRIAL. |
What Brave Men Endured When The
War Was Over.
THE PENALTY OF VALOR.

Diseases Contracted on the Field Make
Years of Peace observation-disclosures Have
Found Road to Health.
When the buclcs sounded assembly" in
1861, the flower of 4 nations manhood re-
sponded Citizens accustomed to broad liberty
submitted TO the harsh restraints of discipline.
Accustomed to the comforts. even tho Injuries
of life, they ate whatever the commissary pro-
vded aud slept the bare ground, sometimes
not even covered with blanket.
More of the brave lads were stricken down
by disease than by lead and steel. Kidney
troubles were rampant from the beginning OF
the war until the end, rs the reports in the
Surgeon Generals Office at Washing ton show.
Cold, long exposure, nervous excitement, wet,
and excessive fatigue were the direct causes.
Patiently aud firmly, rs they bore wounds,
imprisonment and hunger, our veterans en-
dured in time of peace the obstinate diseases
contracted in tho army. To the saviors of the
nation Art brings her tribute of bronze and
marble; of poetry and music. Neither 10
Science ungratefu. She has found n means
by which old soldiers arc strengthened and
old maladies put utterly TO rout.
This triumph of research and learning is
Warmers Safe Cure. Let some Of the boys in
blue speak for themselves. Says U. 2. Finny,
of Altoona, Pa:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-13

august Q. 1861, enlisted in Company NJ,
6o0th Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers,
aud was discharged September IA, 1864. Dur
ing that time ! contracted kidney disease from
sleeping on the damp ground. When | got
home grew worse. Physicians gave me medi-
cine that eased me for time. but was soon
as bad az ever and from that time on until 1896
no one but myself knows what | suffered.
could hardly sit down stand up, my back
panied me so. Ny eyes would blur so that
could scarcely see. and at times l was 80 dizzy
/ could not stand without support
Il knew | could not last long the way l
was, and. although had little faith, began
taking Warmers Safe Cure. To my joy and
surprise | felt better at once. When | had
used seven bottles I was permanently cnred,
for / have had 10 trouble with my kidneys
since"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-13
Appreciative Compliments.

We select few out of the many hun
dred similar letters received from COM
rades since the election:
Enclosed find subscription for THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE. / will continue a sub
scriber. | hope the election is q good les
son to the Solid South, and especially to
HOke Smike, in regard to pensions. For 40
years l have voted the Democratic ticket,
but this year | voted the straight Repub.i-
can ticket, and will continue doing so dur
ing my life.-MICHAEL FLYNN, Lowell,
Mass.
/ congratulate all old soldiers and their
friend, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-J. r.
SMITH, Co. G., 18th Ind, and Co. 4, 10Th
Ind, Gregory, Mo.
Keep up the fight. You are doing a great
work all along the line, and the best eyi-
dence we have is the way the ballots were
fired into tie boxes last election. Who
throwed that last brick first ?"-WILLIAM
WOODRUFF, Benton Harbor, Mich.
/ rejoice over the results of Nov. 6, and
no doubt THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE was o
valuable help to produces such q grand de-
feat of disloyalty and absur,iity and dis
honesty. Thank God!-B. G. BARTo, Lans-
ingburg, n. Y.
The last grand turnover has greatly
frightened up the old soldiers feelings.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE did great work
The Southern rebels and Northern Cop
perheads had the swing, and thought they
had us firmly under. What we want are
our rights and free vote and an honest count,
and that we will have.-DAvID A. KERN,
Tooth ILL.,, Bloomington, Ills.
am with you every time in all that you
say for the old veterans. / walked up to
the polls and planked one solid against the
rebel brigadiers.-R. III. DAWSON, 112th n.
Y, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-13
WISCONSIN.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
How the Bridgeport Sisters are RasinI

NJ" ahS sbAiustpofb
Money.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have been
very much interested in reading in The Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE the news Of the Ladies' Socie-
ties connected with the Camps. so the Ladies'
Aid Society. 2, Of VIM. H. Mallory Camp
Division of Connecticut, thought perhaps some
PARKWAY members of our Order might like TO
hear Of our doings
This society has lately formed sewing circle
and every other week the members of it meet
at each others houses 10 do sewing for the fair
which they mean TO give sometime. In the
evening the Sons Of Veterans aud their friends
are invited; each person is assessed a small
amount for their supper, to help swell the
treasury. then a social time ia always had, thus
combining business with pleasure.
The last meeting of the sewing circle was
held at the lodge room; supper was served
from 6 to g. after which dancing was INDUCED
in till midnight. 1t was a success, both soci-
ally and financially, in spite of the fact that
lady floor manager had full sway during the
dancing, but she ably assisted by one Of
the brothers, who proved himself pearl of
great price. Mrs MINNIE DIETRICH, Society
g Bridgeport. Conn.