davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Teed and His angels" want to
Control the society's Property.
INV Assoeiated Prssal

PTTTSBURG. June IA suit in equity
was brought In the United States Court
here yesterday against John 5. Duss and
the members OF the present Harmony So
ciety by two former members, who ask
President.
The bill alleges that the property OF the
Society was worth N.0o0.0o when Duss
assumed management. and that Duss is
alleged that DusS and Or. Teed, the
head of the Koreshan, are working to-
gether. and that funds OF the Harmony
Society are being used for the erection
OF a building at Economy, where Teed
and his angels" are to oe domiciled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
STILL BUYING CHEAP COAL.
World Readers Taking Advantage
of the Autobiography Fight.

orders for coal at $3.50 a ton continue
coming 10 The World" thereby indi-
oa'inE that some dealers s,ill refuse to
,e!l a fair prices.
As long a The Worlds" offer bene-
ITS few readers n viii stand ready to
supply them with coal at a fair price.
e'! II VIII thus prevent the grasping
d".lerg from raising their prices to
fancy AFur,s, as they have hitherto done
at tErir will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
ALLEGED OPIUM JOINT.
Detectives Found an Inmate with
n Layout beside Him.

Emma Lamont, twenty-five years old
254 West Thirty-ninth street. was held
In $500 bail for maintaining fiat for
opium-smoking at jefferson Market
Court to-day. Her place was raided
last night by Detectives Hay and Cur
station. "John Brown" was the name
given by a man, and Ida Palmer by a
woman found in the fiat.
Miss Palmer was discharged for lack
OF evidence. The man was found with
an opium layout beside him. Det.c-
tive Hay testified that the bowl of the
pipe was hot, and the man was held
In $500 bail for smoking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
GIVEN KN0CkER-oUT DROPS.
One of the saenGerfest Visitors
Lost Money aad Watch.

Ernest G!atz of Is Carver street, Bos-
ton. who was in attendance at the Saen-
gerfest. claimed In Essex Market Court
out drop last night
He accompanied Samuel Smith and
William Murphy. OF 353 Bowery, who, he
said, stole his gold watch and $40
Justice Hogan held them to await the
action OF the Grand Jury Before be-
ing taken 10 Police eHadquarters where
their photographs were added to the
Rogues' gallery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
ANOTHER LEGAL HOLIDAY.
The House Concurs in the Labor
Day Nensure
lBy ArSocIAt.d Press

WASHINGTON. June 27-Another le-
gal holiday is practically assured by
the action Of the House yesterday
IN making the frs, Monday In Septem-
Ter ElrHn az Labor Day, d legal hol-
day The bal tas already passed the
he-.ata % that b, needs only the Pres
.tsL't signature - make II law
i-Srpr Day tl!ls have been before
C-..rsss :r' TIE last eight Years,
having fr,, appeared IN the Forty
T.gt'' CrIgreht E-' never before have
TON krL,-s ryIc-rge1 IN measure Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
NAVAHOE FIRST IN.
She and Ariel Probably Winners
In the Cruise.
Especial to the Evening World.

Especial to the Evening Word)
PEQUOT HOUSE. NEW LONDON.
Conn. June 27-The first OF the yachts
OF the wanhaka -Corlnthian cruising
fleet arrived at 10 A. NJ. 1t was Royal
Phelps Carrolrs sloop Navahoe. There
Is n strong breeze from the southwest.
These others followed within an hour
In this order: Ariel. Elsie Marie. Loyal,
GlOriana They left New Haven soon
after this morning.
The Ariel and Navahoe are probably
the winners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

r.. fourth annual ouunR OF the vcnuna Bowl.
~ club ~ TO- sixteenth Assembly district,
taxes place 'n-r1orrov a. rc,s's-r Hotel. New
I"'r The members and guests will meet
~ lis rtfasn 4 AWtlesis F'urth street and
Thf! s'onu". ct ", sharp, and leave In a
Icy ,uf IrIcterr N.tsL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

The Seventh Company Club. formerly the Clover
Club, has been sued in the City Court by Thomas
O nsll TO $500 which he alleges he
loaned tie Club in 1891. Julian A. sparord Vice
President n the Club denies the allegations
made IN the complaint motion was made to-
DAY before Judge Van wyck 40 place the case
on the short calendar on Friday Decision waa
reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

INV AshOcIAtod Press
TERRE HAUTE, June ?7.-Ths trial OF John
s. Beach. the alleged wrecker of the Prairie
City Bank. the ns, OF tweny-ons indict-
mentA virtuslly ended yesterday In . victory
for the defendant. The understanding 10 that
when the motion TO dismiss the case 10 made
the State viii enter no objection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
nowery banks New Building.

The Bowev Savings Bank has opened the
portion ot its new building now completed
on Grand street. Just around the corner from
the old building. The Grand street entrance
will be used for the transaction OF all business
pistsd. An Instructive lssnet, issued by the
bank, gives depasitors hints about opApinE Ae-
counts. payment Of interest and othsrTinforma-
tion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Manager whitney Wins.

Frederick C. whitney theatrical manager and
son OF c. H. Whitney. a millionaire Of Detroit.
was a defendant to-day In the city Court in the
trial OF an action before Judge Mccarthy and a
Jury. brought by Lieber & Co.. ltthoSrsphers. to
recover $500 for chow printing. Judge Mccarthy
dismissed the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Two Cases of SMALLPOX.

Two cases of smallpox was reported to-day.
Their names are: Eva French, aged twenty Ave.
Of 46s Second avenue, and Edward Ferguson.
aged two years OF 3l3 Bowery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Anarch. Arrested nj Mines.

ny NFI0cIAItd FTess
MINES, June 1.-TWO men were ar
rested here to-day for shouting: "vive
r msrsrsaSs s. and 'sk eEai''ns Santos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CLEARANCE SALE OF
NENt RICX('I.ES
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEYCLUB.

Spring Meeting. June 20 to July Z.
Racing every day (rain or shlne) First race at u
Trains leave every half hour from Fast s4th &
and foot OF Whitehall st Special Parlor Car
leaves 3tth St at P. NJ Grand Stand Badges
and Ladies' Tickets for sale at all stations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Help Wanted-Femaie.

LAUNDRESS-shirt ironer, and Also family
ironsr. wanted at the Hotel Beresford. West
Stat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

man who uses it. Ask her what
she thinks of it. and whether
it's quite safe to use. and if
washing and cleaning is any
easier with it. Ask her how the
clothes look and last, when
they're not rubbed over the
washboard. Ask her how it
would seem to GO back to that
eternal rub. rub, rub, now that
she has got rid Of it. II she has
used Pearline faithfully. and
Just as directed on every pack.
age. shell probably have orc
question TO ask you: How
in the world do you man &c
to get along without it ?
Beware Of limitations s67 JAMES PYLE, ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Why Be Sick

When q trine will buy the greatest nr7',yt,-
vention Of the day. De Sanden's l-ctr' Relt
isa complete body battery for seli-tr rusit and
guaranteed or money refunded 1t will! ere with.
out medicine. rheumatism, Lumbaxo. ,claticA,
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ner.
vous debility Weakness, Losses, Drains and
all effects oil snry ipdlscretion or excess To
weak men II IL the greatest possible boon,
as the mild, soothing electric current Is applied
direct to the nerve centres and Improvements
are felt from the first hour used. pocket edition
of the celebrated electro medical work, "Threa
Classes Of Men," Illustrated, is sent free. sealed,
by mall upon application Every young. middle.
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakr 50
should read It II will point out an easy. sure
and speedy way now to regain stronGth
md health when everything else has
fnilcd. Address DIR. A. II. sander, s2t
Broadway, New York, Largest rAec'fie "sI'
Manufacturer in the World
Ofice Hours, to q; SUNDAY. lOtol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

TAILORS wANTED-First-class coat, vest trous-
ers and breeches makers on ladies'. civilians
and livery work. Apply to John Pat
tsrson & Co.. Is and y West Goth St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

A full account Of Wall street Affairs will b,
found In the 9 O'Clock Edition Of The Evenin,
World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

DR.. Louise Fiske Bryson. who has mado
n study Of the nerve needs Of women, thus
advises her sex concerning rest: One rea-
son, she says In The Christian Advocate,
why women get too tired Is that tbe
memory Is oyertaxed with trifies. There
are too many things to remember. An
effort Is made to carry I'm the mind all
manner of small necessities engagements,
measures, petty duties and details that 1t
Is always better To hand over TO pencil and
paper, 70 memorandum book or journal.
This can be called upon at all hours.
A diary less than inches long and 2X
inches wide Is one OF the best for the pur-
pose. There Is page for every day In the
year--paEes for memoranda. where can be
recorded such facts as the amount of goods
needed for any garment or for trimming,
the sizes Of gloves, stockings and shoes,
the number of the handbook, bicycle, etc,
and for addresses, which are always wanted
for ready reference. An errand or engage
ment for certain day Is put down, with
the address, on the page where it belongs.
When the crrand Is done, the engagement
kept, line Is drawn through the memo
randum. At night this artificial memory
Is reviewed. Anything forgotten is trans
ferred TO the next page and marked off on
the original pages by little crosses instead
OF straight lines. Thus nothing is left un-
thought OF, and the work of each day Is
roughly blocked out In advance. Danish
Unnecessary self control and self denial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
They surprised the Doctor.

"A physician nowadays" remarked ono
OF them recently, has 20 keep up with the
times, whether he will or not. His women
patients are his chief goads In the matter.
The mother OF family of children is per-
son for whose medical knowledge / have
profound respect. meet them every day
among my patients who would surprise
me, II were not used TO IL, by their tech
nical Intelligence In my profession. News
papers, particularly the women's pages,
are, think, largely responsible for this
relief OF ignorance of essential points in
sanitation, and women must have q nat
ural taste for tho subject, because they
grasp 10 so intellipently.
lone day l was asked TO talk to club
of women on semiprofessional topic, and
l carefully thought out my address, to
couch IL in the most easily understood Ian
guage. When 1 sat down, a woman got
up and opened the discussion in very
technical and professional way, and every
woman who followed her spoke SO intelli-
gently on the subject in hand that asked
my introducer, in some surprise, IL the
club was made up of women physicians
Why she replied promptly, there ism a
doctor in the whole membership Their
grasp of the matter, for laity, was really
remarkable. Her Point of View in New
York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
A 81 rmon on Carpets.

In buying ca gpets Of any or all kinds the
housewife will be better pleased If she
buys those Of small designs, either ara
besque or conyontionalized floral, and
which largely cover the ground floor both
as back ground to furniture, old and
new, and Us rest 10 the eye. Carpets SO
chosen will not become monotonous and
will readily adapt themselves to changes
from one room TO another. Dark carpets
are seldom satisfactory, as they are too
somber and show dust badly. They are
only suitable for rooms OF many windows
Light carpets soil easily and add to the
glare of very light rooms, while those OF
medium tone are best adapted to wear and
To the cheerful furnishing Of usual roon J.
Ingram. tapestry, body brussels and all
grades of velvet have bordering woven to
match This is priced by the yard, accord
ing 10 its width, which may be from TO
% - inches. The buying of n border Is
matter of taste. Square or large rooms
look more thoroughly finished IL the car
pet has border, while in long, narrow
rooms a border unpleasantly defines the
lack of width. Carpets without borders
make over better, and in rented houses IL
Is undoubtedly better management to have
borderless carpets in all rooms.-Decorator
and Furnsher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

Wide, movable seats OF rattan Of differ
ing lengths and without back are sold
as window seats. They are used in ths
natural color, or stained or enameled to
match the room. They are used either
with or without loose cushion and have
a valance or not, as one chooses. The seats
of rattan chairs, when worn to shabbiness,
may have wide, heavy tapes like oilcloth
binding fastened across them and drawn
as tight as possible, so that the seat will
not sag. Over this foundation tack piecc
OF unbleached muslin; then put on layer
Of cotton or hair, not enough TO give the
seat fat, cushiony effect, and over that
fasten eretonne covering with small
nails and finish the edge with a cotton
gimp. A loose, fat cushion is sometimes
liked better for covering the worn seat.
When the cYetonne Is soiied, clean with
naphths or take 1t of and wash it.-New
York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
1sIack silk Scraps.

Never throw away a scrap OF black silk.
An inch strip of black silk Is boon some
times. After ripping up the old gown
take three or four old kid gloves and put
them to boil In pint OF water. Let them
boil for an hour, strain through q cloth
and put In the liquid quart or more OF
hot water and tablespoonful OF borax.
Lay your silk fiat on perfectly clean ta-
Bile that has no seams or cracks In 1t and
rub every inch of the silk with the mix
ture till II is thoroughly saturated and all
spots are removed. Then fix tub OF
warm water, in which put liberal guam
tlty of borax and pick the silk up by the
corners and dip itsup and down In the tub
of water. Dip and dip till 1t Is well rinssd,
then take IL out to the line, where you
have pinned long strip of cloth about
foot wide. To the edge Of this cloth pin
the silk by the extreme edge, stretching 1t
SO that IL is not wrinkled and does not
droop. Let IL drip dry, and Ii will need no
ironing. Do this on bright day, when
there is no wind. Black ribbons may be
cleaned the same way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

Would you desire at this day" says De
Quincy, Co read our noble language in
its native beauty picturesque from lido
matte proprlcty, racy in its phrascology,
delicate yet sinewy In its composition,
ftoal The niailhaes and break open all the
letters In fcmfle handwriting Nor is
DE Quincy atone in his opinion. 1t IL ger-
rraliy admitted that women writo more
interesting lortcrs than mon, tho chief
reason OF which IS probably their closer ob.
seryatiun o. details these bting the one
thiug fcodiul iu ordinary correspondence.
Philosophy and logic are entirely unip.
priant, if not actually ont Of place, 4
e. arc method order and combination. rc.
c1rdiuf ne Quincy himsolf attrib-
utes thc superiority uf womcn lcv :
writers 20 tho ,uct that thcy are mos
Openly emotional ard cxcitable. There
T. not in the world. F" ho says. $50 certain
a guarantee TOR purc idlcmatic diction
Without trick OF anectatiop ~ y case of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
A Married woman's Name.

A married woman should subscribe her
own name
First. Because IL alone Is legal. In
transaction Of business with banks and in
signing legal documents a woman's own
name alone is accepted.
Seoond.-It is her baptismal name.
Third 1t is the name hallowed by as
sociatons of love Even the husband in
private addresses his wife by her own
name; also her intimate friends.
A married woman should under no cir
cumstance tolerate such address as Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Robert Williams. In
ancient Rome daughters were numbered
first, second, etc. These customs all origi
mated in the desire to sink womans per-
sonality i'm that of her husband.
1t may be proper for dog to wear n col
lar with his masters name thereon, but
our soul enters protest when the wifo
wears the collar. The custom indicates in
emphatic terms the husbands proprietor
ship in his wife.
Again, wife should write her maiden
namc as her middle name--thus: Frances
Wilson Smith. The hyphen would solve
the perplexing problem whether she were
u married woman or no.-Lee Anna Starr
Ia Union Signal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

genuine excltcmenJ. neai situations are
always pledges of a real natural language.
IL Is In counterfeit passion In the mimical'
situations Of novels or In poems that arc
efforts OF Ingenuity" that women fail. OF
course both men and women are Influenced
by current fashion In letter writing and
In this as In other details the latter are
not unfairly supposed TO be more under
tho control Of convention. Letter writing
changes Its mode as decidedly II not as
often az the gowns OF the letter writer's.
The "epistolary correspondence" Of past
day or generation, with its elaborate and
sounding phrases, sometimes inflated To
an absurd degree, has happily gone out, )"
and racy colloquial style has 10 great
extent superseded 10. A letter to be well
written and entertaining, which Is one Of
its legitimate functions, must be direct,
graphic, simple, avoid overelaboration
and steer wide Of any approach to an In
1ated styls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Uae For Plated Ware Relica.

Women who think that old plated ware
relics are valueless make great blunder.
The old designs are copies of those In old
silver and have a distinctive beauty on
that account. II you have cake basket
or tray, see II II is plated on copper, fact
which insures its considerable age, as 10 Is
many years since that process was In use.
If the red shows through In the worn
places, you may be certain of an antique
design, and two ways Of preserving Its
beauty are open TO you. One is to have 1t
replated, but moro unique and more often
done 10y those who like unusual things is
to take it to the silversmith versed In
treating antiquities TO have an acid ap-
piled which removes all the silver veneer.
Then the copper is beautifully FURNISHED,
and your sideboard has a valuable addi-
ton. Snuffer trays and snuffers are often
treated in this way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
The Plain Women.

Did you ever go 10 beauty lecture"
and notice the audenoe2 It is worth
while. A congregation Of homlier women
could not be found In or outside OF the
city limits. A man once said to me that
1t was only pretty women who used COS
metics and "makeups," The homoly
woman, he argued, knew that they
couldn't be pretty anyway and went
their ways contentcdly, never trying 10
compass the impossible, but the pretty
women kept right on trying to he prottier.
Poor mani He had never been to
beauty lecture. He had not seen tho row
upon row OF plain faces scanned with
wrinkles and irradiated by the light OF a
great hope. lie had never watched the
eager look in pale dim eyes as they fol-
lowed the speaker nor seen their hands
working unconsoiously In a sympathetic
massage. If ho had, he would have known
that the elderly woman, the i'll favored
ones and the passo crowd the house at n
beauty matinee" They are laughable--
yes for a young and lovely face is rs
rare among them as SHOW IN juno, and
they are terribly in earnest, but they are
frightful withal.
Women are largely what men have made
them, and physical beauty has come to
mean love, devotion, home, power-ev-
erything for which a woman most longs.
To be plain means to be wallhowcr at
balls, nobody in the SOCIAL world and a
weak factor even in the home so the story
of these faded, anxious faces runs. 1t is
not pleasant story 10 read, but the truth
is seldom pleasant. 1t is grimly true but
it explains many things. Why women
will suffer pain, temporary dishguroment,
and even face death for bcauty's sake be-
comes no longer marvel
new thingf No. With q vision Of
scanned foleheads, snub noses, unlovely
contours, scanty locks and iii complex
ions, as seen at a beauty matinee there
comes recollection OF the milk baths Of the
Romans, tho henna and kohl of tho orient
ana the still more strenuous remedy Of
Elizabeth Bathory, Comtesse Nadasdy,
who lived In Hungary ia the sixteenth
century. y.-Jcannetto II. Walworth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Lady Churchilrs Decoration.

There are certain women Of the world
who capture public attention to that dc
gree that everything they do is promptly
chronlcled. Lady Randolph Churchill Is
one Of them.
When returning home from India with
Lord Randolph. she noticed n British sol
der tattooinR deokhand. It dispelled
the cnnui that had seized upon her as an
Incident OF ship life, and from watching
the operation from her deck chair she con-
cluded to try it herself.
she had the artist brought before her
at.- ii.4.i ios zunio ulsisns. lie sug-
gostod the Talmudic symbol Of eternity
a snake holdinRits tail In its mouth. Lady
Randolph was charmed and barred her arm
for tho operation. J. Randolph sworo
and protested. But The .attoolng vas done
so 10 IL said. at lcnst-and II is described
Gs beautifully executed snake, dark blue
In color. with green eyes and red jaws As
. general thins. 10 10 hidden ise0 the WI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Convenient Wall Pockets.

Convenient wall pockets can be quickly
and easily made from the boxes that oat-
meal, rolled wheat and such things come
in, using the two pound size. Cut out the
front and sides to suit, leaving the back as
it is Cover with cloth, paper or velvet,
according TO their use, and fasten to the
wall. In the kitchen or dining room they
are handy to hold busters, stockholders,
etc. In the library they are nice for clip
pings, extra envelopes, special letters or
other things, while in bedrooms they can
be used for many purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

There Is OF course but one United Statea
In our estimation. but as q matter VI faot
the designating title which we are In the
habit OF assigning to our own country
alone Is borne 10y four other nationslities.
They are the United States Of Mexico,
which came into official being in 1894; the
United states OF Colombia, which succeed
ell New Granada in 1861; the United
States of Venezuela, which superseded
pain Venezuela In 1864, and the United
rtates OF Brazil, which were established
ia lsss.-Nsw xosk Asyalk