davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Don't spend too much OF your cash on 'aorai
tributes" There are establishments from which
you can rent them at low rates
Don't tell US that YOU have any new plays by
sardou. when you come back from Europe. We
know It. We know 1t.
Don't walk on Broadway II you have good
engagement. Rialto promenade signifies that
you the hunt.
Don't wear your stage clothes on the street.
Garments that shine behind the footlights have
dowdy aspect In the sunshine.
Don't take your makeup box from your dress
ing room Then you won't be tempted to use 1t
In the domestic circle.
Don't tell your friends that you have made
"thc hit OF my life" They know 1t; they
likewise know you.
Don't lose your diamonds. for this is pro-
gresslve age. and there are many better things
to do.
Don't be more indignant when you are slated
than you are pleased when commented. Both
censure and praise may be equally unjust.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
WAS LOOKING FOR A FRIEND.
The Ready Excuse Given by Sup
posed sneak Thief.

Policeman Hilbert, OF the East Fifty
first street station, arraigned Frank
Brown, aged forty-two, of Az First ave-
nue., in Yorkville Court to-day, and he
was held for examination. The police
think he is a professional sneak thief.
The officer was patrolling his post on
East Forty-eighth street at o'clock
yesterday afternoon when woman
rushed out of an apartment-house al
No. 305 shouting "Police!" at the top
of her voice.
She told the policeman that there was
a thief in the room OF boarder named
Ger ran INTO the house and mel Rrown
as he was leaving the room. Brown
coolly said he entered the house to see
friend whom he believed TO live there.
Brown, II admitted myself with some
keys / happened to have with me. II
Seems made q mistake
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Don't permit practice the plano before
A. NJ
Don't have the airshaft windows open while you
discuss the disposition of the lady above or
below
Don't send the baby up down in the dumb
waiter
Don't believe your neighbor spitetul because she
dislkes your dog,
Don't burn hair combngs on the top of the
stove.
Don't make the hre-escape the holder OF useless
truck or kitchen refuse.
Don't water the flowers while the pots are on
the window sill.
Don't shake your carpets on the clothes lines
nor from the windows.
FAMILIAE FAMILIBUS CURANTUR.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
GREAT ADVANCE IN PENoLoGY!

The science of psnology Is making
rapid strides these days. Charles Dud-
icy Warner has discovered that the
best means Of elevlting the youthful
criminal Is by strap about the wrists,
with accompanying padding. Bishop
Potter has discovered that high moral
ideas are best inculcated Through the
hide" and now comes the esteemed
Sun with another discovery that goes
to the bottom of the whole matter and
teaches society how radically wrong has
always been its method of dealing with
offenders against its rules.
Brutality of discipline. such az Is for
hidden In the case OF regular felons in
State prisons, Is necessary The Sun
says, in the Elmira Reformatory, an
institution devoted entirely to the most
dangerous class, the youthful adult
felons men below the age of thirty, the
period of a criminals life when he COM
inlts crimes Of violence. acts upon his
fierce impulses and hears no voice Of
reflection 1r judgment"
At last. then, the enigma Is solved.
The whole trouble has been that ever
since the Elmira Reformatory was
young men sent there az civilized and
reasonable beings Because they were
all first offenders. young clerks who had
yielded to temptation, spoiled sons who
had lacked paternal control. lads led
astray for once by unfortunate associa-
tons, boys Of the street, driven by hun
ger to petty theft, we have taken 1t for
granted that they were worth saving;
that they needed guidance and encour-
agement, rather than punishment We
have thought to lead them by kindly
treatment to higher plane In life and
especially to save them from the fatal
brand Of state prison.
IIut at last we are set right. These
boys and young men upon whom We
have wasted SO much trouble are. to
quote The sun, "a savage class of
felons," needing much more severe pun
ishment" than convicts in ordinary pris-
ons. 1t is the good, kind, easily man
aged, nice old habitual criminals who
should have had our pity and our help.
and not these youthful adult felons,"
who. having committed but one offense.
are bloodthirsty for more.
Let this immemorial wrong be righted
at once!
Sing Sing, Auburn and desolate Dame
mora for the Savage class OF feons''
who have too long monopoized our kind
ness. For the professional thieves. bur
glars, highwaymen. murderers. prisoners
and wife-beaters, the peace and JOY of
Elmira and Brockway!
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Hark! the Wind!

o the Editor
Hark! the wind! He's sobbing moaning
Telling us his woefu tale.
Gould you see him, bent with sorrow,
And his care-worn face so pale
You would love him. love him ever,
Love him for his own, dear sake;
And perhaps you'd find in loving,
Love might cure that very ache.
Hark the wind! He's groaning, signing,
What has been his tale Of woe?
And where is his gentle sister.
She. who long had loved him sol
Has some cruel, unseen spirit.
Laid her in a grave OF green
TIL that morning. when the trumpet
Loud. shall sound with Justice keenf
And. perhaps. the winds tale runneth
Just as all lfe's stories run
Hopes, like stars. would ever glitter.
Did they melt not by q sun!
FLORENCE l.. VAN BERGEN
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The Immortal Life 10 Come.
To the Editor;

To the Editor
IN reference to s q. Blonden's o=cr OF 500. I
would say he viii find passage In ST. John III,
1926. which says: II am the resurrection and the
life. saith the Lord he that belieyeth In me-
though he was dead, yet shall he live, and who
soever liveth and believeth in me shall never
die" In the Esd and 2ith verses Of the same chap
ter we find Jesus said unto her. Thy brother
shall rise again Martha saith unto him: Z
know he shall rise again In the resurrection on
the last day" II s, o. Blondsn will read the
Episcopal burial service he will hnd numerous
quotations from the Book Of Books referring
ito a resurrection" and to an immortal lie To
come. l.. l.. L., Eplseopalian-
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Don't hang your tights on Maggie's peg and
don't sneak the use OF Lizze's makeup box. for
OF such is not the realm OF peace and good
manners
Don't put peroxide on your hair, but sargle
your throat with It.
Don't call yourself Adelaide ormond You'll
have less to carry with plain Kate Smith.
Don't think that the middle OF the stage is
your exclusive station in life.
Don't tell the world that you are better than
the principal you understudy. That will make
her so hot she will never get sick.
Don't double your demands for salary when
a fat part helps you to one hit.
Don't accept drives. suppers and diamonds
don't, never. dont
Don't be Jealous don't gossip and don't back
cap your rivals. You Just mustn't do these
things; they are not ladylike and you must be
a perfect lady or quit the profession.
SECOND OLD MAN.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Sargents Portraits.

Mrs. Sargent, wife of the young por-
trait painter who Is adding so much
glory to American art, posed sixty times
for the figure of Iris. 1t is at best te-
dious work, but she would have given
her illustrious husband six hundred sit
tings without taking IA fraction of credit
for the tax on patience and this test of
human endurance. Mr. Sargent is only
thirty-two years of age. He has a life
size, full-length portrait of Miss Ada
Rehan in hand. 1t is a white study, and
said to be majestic, beautiful and mas
terly. Artistic New York Is feverishly
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Bnby EOOtNycnr.

The dearest and daintiest goods in tina
hosiery stock are silk sox for babies be.
tween the ages of six months and five
years. They are about as long, from toe
to top. as lead pencil, but the smallest
size costs N.35 The most salable is pink
silk. They are made with double heels
and toes and a tight-fitting Jersey top,
and there is no resisting them. Any
parent, relative or lover of a tot would
buy them If she had to walk home. Sox
are the fashion in French and English
nurseries.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

To the Editor:
! cannot see what the friends of New York.
Brooklyn. Chicago and Boston women rave to
boast about. They certainly have not travelled
much, and perhaps have never seen but few beau
tifi women. II they would visit as many cities
OF the South as have they would see more beau-
tiful women in weaks time than they could
Hnd in New York. Brooklyn. Boston and Chicago
in a life tine. They grow In the South amid tho
nov err beds and orange blossoms where the deli
cato fragrance floats away upon the prefumed twf-
light air. There is no place in the world where
beautiful women abound nunerousy as In Bal
tlmore Louisville. Atlanta. Charleston. New Or
leans &c BEAUTY OBSERVER.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Lemon Sponge.

Half pint of water, half an ounce
of gelatine. whites of two eggs, quar-
ter of a pound Of sugar, juice Of one
large lemon. Soak the gelatine In
enough warm water to cover 1t until II
is perfectly soft Heat the half pint of
water and pour over 1t. Add ne sugar
and lemon juice, beat in the egg. 1t be-
ing first well beaten. Let the mixture
get very hot but not quite boil. Pour
into the dish in which it is to be
served.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SAVED FROM A PRISON LIFE.
Henry short Leaves the TOmbs "a
Become Farm Hand.

Henry Short, or Friedman. whose
story of how he became a companion
to thieves In the Tombs Prison was
told in THE Evening World" last Satur-
day, has found employment, and will
not be sent to Randalrs Island.
Three men called at the Tombs this
morning and offered him employment.
He elected to go TO Tappan, N. y,
with william II. Marbocher, a farmer.
with whom he left the Tombs to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Don't wear big sleeves and big hats II you are
short.
Don't wear striped material II you are tall.
Don't wear tan shoes II you have large feet
Don't wear a sailor hat with a silk dress
LAIDlE STEWART
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Ho, There. Dnrvyinists!

To the Editor;
OF all the subjects under discussion in the let
ter column I have not as yet seen anything on
1.-THE origin OF maR," How is this? Where are
the believers in Darwinsm? Let US by all
means have your readers opinion on this subject
As THE Evening World is kind enough to place
a whole column at disposal, let us MI It with
articles that will be both interesting and edu-
cAtional TANDEM.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Women In Motley.

Don't clothe yourself in mans apparel and ex-
pect the courtesy due to a lady.
Don't wear feathers in your hat and patche, on
your boots.
Don't wear a sailor hat and blouse after your
fortieth birthday. BETTY RICHARDSON
The evening world., 1894-10-01
COURTS ALL IN SESSION.
Little Done To-day In Spite of Long
Calendars,

After n recess of three months, all OF
the trial and special terms OF the Su-
preme, Superior and Common Pleas
Courts resumed business to-day. The
calendars IN all the courts were very
iJEE, but, as Ia usually the case on The
opening day, little actual work was
.pnu.
TO add to tho busy appearance of the
C0urt-llrus" there was IN unusually
large number OF applicants for natural
iZatiOn papers.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SHOT HIMSELF IN A HOTEL.


PHILADELPHIA, oct John 4.
Mechau, a former wrll-known merchant
" this city, committed suicide at the
Glrard House vest, rday by shooting him
self in the head For many wears Nee
han Was a partner in the firm OF Hood.
RunhriGht & Co, and when he with
drew from l. about Ten years ago he
took out Of II Sl5O,UOU. He leaves three
daughters, No cause is known for the
The evening world., 1894-10-01
british Postal Facilities.

To the Editor:
For heavens sake what is there in the postal
service Of this country to imitate7 Did Mr..
DAYTON notice on the other side that there 10
on almost every street a post-offce where stamps
and money orders can he bought, letters posted,
savings banked and insurance srrangedP And
would it not be better for Mr. Dayton to Initiate
that. SO that we need not have to take a street
car when It is necessary to get a money order
or purchase a postage stamp? X x.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
DON'TS.

tB,eTtv uhich Is he so,d Of wh, is also the sue
cess Of dducs The hrsr and cierer your sug.
gcsiions, the quicker ny ct hem IT. out Of the
sum u your experiences. you can provide a Jet0
practical preceps for struggling brothers aud sisters
IN thus uncertain uoid, shape them IKE those yoa
scc hee aud send 10 - Don't Eitor, Etening
u orio, Ptihtsr B,Giitrq, hew York CITY
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Lexow Committee he should demonstrate
just why the President Of the Police
Board desired to discriminate, and what,
IL anything. is the commercial value Of
such discrimination.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Mck inIey rs mn Absentee.

II ohio docked the salary OF It's Governor during
his absence from the state Gov, Mckinley would
not draw enough pay this month to keep him in
throat lozenscs tSignedl benjamin Harrison
Thomas Reed, Levi +. Morton. william d
Allison, and others Louisville CourIer-Journal
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Gluten Bread.

The STAFF of the fat folks life is gluten
bread. Its didetic value is due to the
absence of starch. The demand for 1t
comes mainly from physicians, trainers
of athletes and directors of physical
culture societies and massage operators
Dealers in hygenic food supply the
trade. 1t is nutritious, but not fatten-
ing, and can safely be recommended to
dyspeptics. 1t retails at 10 cents a loaf
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Young Lawyers.

Don't practice law before you know II.
Don't charge less than your services worth
Don't accept fee to do an injustice.
Don't tell your clients business to the public
Don't believe everything your client tells you.
Don't neglect q case because there's mot much
money in It,"
Don't sound your bazoo when silence would
better promote your clients interest
Don't go into court without due preparation.
MILESTONE
The evening world., 1894-10-01
uaIluE I:Ncuis,

Ente-ttnWrnt u nativity Council. No s7i
c Il J.. ni 20 E'| Fourth street hits evening
Fall cyhi1llon Of the Msrchan, TaiIors sacleu
OF the C,'y ~ New York. 2N Fifth avenue
THURSDAY, Friday and saturday ost. II. u and rs
Drill season opens this evening at the Seventy.
nrs, tegime7t Armory. Park avenue and Thirty
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Ex-President Harrison will not III
Gov. McKinleys dates in Tennessee. If
is yet to be discovered that MCKINLEY
feels any unwillingness to attempt the
filling OF Gen. Harrison's old shoes at
the White House.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Columbia College begins It's one hun
dred and forIy-Grst year to-day. Before
1t comes TO its one hundred and ffticll
anniversary the grand old school
should be we'll established as a splendid
university, the Mt educational centre OF
the Greater New York. The surplus
wealth Of the metropolis could scarcely
be put TO better use than in bringing
this condition about.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
LETTERS.

t7hds column is op~n 10 everybody rho has O
complaint to pkc grievance 10 Ueatil1ss injorna-
ton to giue, subject 81 general interest to dscuss
or public service to acknowledge. and ,oho can
put uts idea MO less han 100 ,rorda Long Leae, }
cannot be printed ]
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Emerson did not believe in bargain
hunting. According to his reasoning
only cheap things are cheap. HE who
would bring back the wealth of the In
dies must take with him the wealth OF
the Indies"
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Careless Dressers.

Don't use pins whore stitches would do.
Don't let smart verge on loud
Don't wear a smart hat and burst shoes.
FREDA PEARSE
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Don't-Care Girls.

Don't buy common books-they are not eco
nomlcal.
Don't wear a bonnet with a costume that re-
quires a hat.
Don't trim good material with common trim
mings DOROTuEA q SMITH
The evening world., 1894-10-01

A pedestrian knocked down by f.
cable car was picked up by the life
saving net with which that particuli,
car happened to be equipped yesterday
and came out Of his adventure unhure
The net thus demonstrated an ability
70 do Its part OF the life-saving business.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The cable car companies should now be
induced to do their share by equippng
all the cars with the effective appa-
The evening world., 1894-10-01

John Most's prospects of success on
the stage are trifie hazy. However, he
ID reported to be working hard, and II
Is well known that he can act like
sixty, II he wants to-
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For BOarders.

Don't be ''one OF the family"
Don't be afraid to be 'kicker"
Don't be noted for 'meekness" Such is not
a boarding house virtue
Don't allow much Familiarity" It breeds a
poor dinner. JOHNNY LOOKUP
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Look out for the call for Greater
New York massmeeting. And when the
meeting is called. be there. Your work.
as well as your vote, is wanted for con
solidation.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

industrial peace Is promised to the
nation. Let us have municipal peace in
New York. Turn out the bosses, whose
career is one OF constant conflict with
the interest Of good citizenship.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

No man is better nttcd for box-oicc work than
Frank James. lie once took the entire days re
ceipts OF the Kansas city fair while badly
frightened crowd looked on.-Chcago Post
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The question as to who stabbed George
Apo Is one of vital Importance to the
Police Department and to the Lexow
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
All! Hut II Isn't There,

A frcc.sIlver plank In tho New York Democratic
platform would he worth thousands to the Morton
Enquirer.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The only way foE any faithful official to dis
charge his own responsibility is to assert himself
boldly. and trust, he always can. To public
opinion foI the support he needs. -Phiadeph
Times
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New York wants nothing to come to 1t
by grace of Plat or by grace of Croker
or by grace of anything but its own
good citizenship.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Ii Hung Chang's enemies have the
ear OF the Emperor we are told. That's
the way 1t goes over there, people are
losing their ears and heads all the time
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Another Winter draws on with the
city still suffering from scandalous NAL
administration in the Department that
pretends to dispose of the garbage.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
A Fat GentIemnn's Breakfnnt.

This is what prominent Gilsey
House guest has for breakfast, in an
anti-fat course of treatment. that is re-
ducing him at the rate of twenty pounds
every three months.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Croker is going to sell some trotting
nags that he has no more use for. Why
doesn't he dispose of his stable of used
up pantatas at the same time?
The evening world., 1894-10-01

On dry Sunday New York's loss Is
Brooklyn's gain. Also Hobokens
The evening world., 1894-10-01

At any rate the National League pen
nant issue can no longer disturb the
country,
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The city has been bossed too much.
Let 1t be shown now that 1t Is too much
to be bossed
The evening world., 1894-10-01

1t Is not intended that enforcement
OF the excise laws shall be police
speciality. There are other laws.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Mr.. Com is bound TO reach bottom
facts and the topmost offender, all by
the same patient process.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
should He Give II Backr

To the Editor.
An engaged Young girl would like 70 know
whether her YOU man has 10 give back Tie
present she gave him or not q. y -
The evening world., 1894-10-01

For Mayor, man who Is for n
Greater and Better New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Planks for the municipal platform;
Greater New York; Better New York
Fifteen minutes to Harlem"
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The business in hand 10 to make the
wicked pantfts cease from troubling
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Are you almost ready, Mr. Con. to see
Mr.. Croker?
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New and timely version of an old
lyric; "You'n never miss the pantata
till the Sunday saloon runs dry"
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The pantatas are forced to be unkind
to many liberal contributors these
DAYS
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Perhaps Farmer Dunn will have better
luck with some October-brewe cyclone.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Not a drop Of liquid food is taken
at meals. Foods that are unpleasantly
sour are sweetened with saccharine.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
4 <H0BSF75{ EE[0(h|vAI|,EEE:
1v052zl+Ea Iaa 0n11E;

waiting the announcement OF It's exhIA,
ton at the Portrait Exhibition, althou,,
theatrical objections may arise.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Flora Nathan. $50 Eighth Avenue. 90
The proceeds of an entertainment held
at l45 Suffolk street, New Starlight Hall
were $40 Programme. Recitation, Ray
Werbin, sketch, Israel Wclt.u and Her
man Sussmau, violin solo, Ii. Su0smau
song, Abe Werbin, sketch by l.. and
II. Sussman, entitled, Carpenter ana
his Apprentice, characters: a. WerUir
l. Werbin l.. Sussman. H. Sussmau, l..
Margulles, II. pttlr, j, bittlc l.. Ma
Eorskey and II. Grossmau.
Flora Nathan, $50 Second avenue,
scndS 81 for the sick babies and wishes
them Happy New Year.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
THE SICK BABIES FUND.
\ Few Dollars just Added Makes
the Total s3I,552.T3.

Previously acknowledged .....,..,..... 'eA5tN 81
Entertainment l45 sudok street Ray
werbin amt others. ............. SloI
Flora Nathan $50 Eighth Avenue. 100
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Question. Are you ready Tor the
frock coat ladies'? 1t is to be the style
next Winter. The cut shows exactly
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The south Teens with PuIchritude.

Washington, ". J.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.'s

p I'm slsiliiislA Ss3si i5Hi1
4oszsskz1ssTtff IN sF3==fE.s. +. I seWTs3 ~ zYSEN&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Alexandra Dumas, the elder, received i'm
mense sums for his theatrical pieces and
novels, and his works still assure good
income to his son. 1t was the first pro
duction of Henri III" which changed the
fortunes of that writer. On the day before
the production he was Il subordinate official
in the service Of the Duke of Orleans and
content with his annual salary of $40 On
the following morning, however, he was the
lion of the time. He sold his manuscript
for 81 200 Dumas, the elder, would have
died II millionaire many times over had ii
not been for his tendency to waste money.
The younger Dumas has earned much less
money than his father, although he had the
advantage of making his debut with a
famous name. The first 100 productions OF
"The Lady With the Camellias" brought
him "only" a 1000. But from that time on
his income increased rapidly. For instance,
he received 81, 600 for the right of translat
ing "Francillon" before 1t was presented tC
the tbeater goers "A single time. Victor
Hugo left 81 600, 900, not including the value
OF his works. The works produce an an
nual income of SIC, 600 for his heirs.
Victorien Sardou owns princely palac.
In Marty lie Roi and has princely fortune
to support it. The beautiful home OF Zola In
Medan, as is well known, has cost the own
er millions of francs already, and 1t requires
an immense income to keep it up. The
countrymen Of Medan, by the way, get a.
much from Zola as possible. A pound OF
peas, for instance, can be purchased for Sc
sous, but Zola pays often as high as francs
for It, But all these large incomes are eX-
ceeded by that of Georges Ohnet. His
Forge Master" has been a gold mine for
him. In 1885 1t was estimated that the