davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Rough on Asthma.

New treatment; a remarkably effective Remedy; gives prompt relief; no necessity for the burning of herbs. soc. at druggists, or mailed E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Rough on La Grippe-Colds

Is the best possible and decidedly effective remedy in Influenza, Ia Grippe, heavy colds, convenient Tablets, if promptly taken, will break 1t up. soc. at druggists, or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Court N0tes.

The perjury cases were again partial ly tried in the city court yesterday af- ternoon before Judge Hotchkiss. and continued to August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday FOR
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY. Rates for Saloon Passage, By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. Other Steamers, Cabin, S45 and upward, ac- cording to accommodation and location of room. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates ::
 Center Second Cabin, $50. Steerage, Out
 ward, $I5 Prepaid, SIS. Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
 For Book of Tours and other information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N. Y :; or John M. Lines, IT,, s51 Chapel street. or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand avenue, or M. B. Newton X Co.,, SC Orange street, New Haven. jy28 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
fChange GraduaI Rut Sure.

Gray hair dyed looks unnatural; but it is grad ually changed to original, natural color by using WELLS HAIR BALsAM; elegant tonic dressing, soc. and $I.oo, at druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
( Rough on Rats D

Is sold all around the world Is used by ali nations Of the earth, is the most extensively advertised, b the best known, and has the largest sale of {ny article of it's kind on the face of the globe. 1t gives satisfaction every time, everywhere they Don't Die in the House" For Rats Nice, Cockroaches, Ants Bed Bugs. Flies, In. sects etc 1sc and 2sc. boxes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
Hold Your Tongue [

Hold 1t out see if it's coated. If so you're bilious Start the bile at once with ROUGH ON BILE PIL1S They move the bowels, unload the tongested system, awaken the sluggish liver. They are chocolate coated and very small 1oc. knh seo At nr11ooiSts or m aed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

was denuded of its skin and then a little
tool like an exaggerated mustard spoon
was jabbed into its side, twisted viciously
and jerked out again with a helpless little
potato ball. which was Immediately drown
ed in bowl of water. A potato which has
been subjected to this process for some
time becomes badly pockmarked, but may
be utilized for mashed potato still.
The Problem of the Egg.
Preparations must now begin for the
snow balls. The assistant takes three eggs
and undertakes to separate them He
breaks the shell and gets a COB of albumen
suspended over dish.
Breathless with suspense for fear the
yolk will tumble out the reporter bewilder-
ed by the rapidly succeeding events of this
dramatic half hour is shocked to hear that
the sauce, that everlasting sauce had got
ten too thick by standing and must be
Trimmed a little. This does not rattle the
cook, however.
Suddenly, one hardly knows how, the din
ner Is done.
The soup has presumably been served.
the teacher says, meaning that the bowl
is somewhere in the back benches slowly
making its circuit among the audience A
very tasty soup.
The macaroni comes out of the oven and
starts the rounds. And the souffie There
on a platter lies fish that never swan on
sea or land. A piscatorial freak, but a
culinary triumph! Fat, pink and tooth
some, in a bed of potato balls and To- the
sauce, smooth, creamy and delicious after
being so terribly stirred up awhile ago. So
should the hostess come out OF the trying
ordeal of preparing a dinner for unexpected
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

The salmon souffie and the macaroni au
gratin were now in a close heat with the
chances on macaroni but the absorbing
topic was cream sauce.
The recipe for snowballs for dessert had
been given out. but they were to be made
later. The cheese for the macaroni must
always be melted with the butter and milk
and poured over the macaroni; that pre-
vents the possibility of getting helped to a
large tract of plain macaroni, while some
other fellow gets all the cheese, a disap-
pointing experience to all lovers of the
grained article.
American Women and Sauce.
When the question Of sauce came up
again the teacher said the French have a
saying that American women cannot cook
because they know so little about sauce.
Probably the sauce has been diverted
from proper culinary channels heretofore.
At all events the sauce explained at this
lecture was purely edible. White sauce was
selected because it is easier to make. Brown
sauce Is similar. but darker complicated. A
teaspoonful Of butter, one of flour and q
cup of milk, cream or stock makes a sauce,
but the flour must be dumped in all at once
and the whole stirred assiduously. No one
can write an essay on pagan philosophy
and make sauce Bechamel at the same
time. All attention must be centered on the
stirring, and on no account salt the thing
until 1t is OF the fire, else 1t may curdle
and spoil everything. But the sauce was
not made straight away like this. The sal
mon had to be patted into a mold and put
TO steam In just so much water. A potato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Had people all brought forks? No; no one
had fork, and the salad went back on
the stage intact. People who go to cook
ing lectures ought to know enough to bring
forks.
Suddenly we find ourselves in the PURGE
again. A cooking lecture lacks continuity.
Can cooking a dinner really be like that?
Can't q man think about jellified sardines
q minute without missing the vital point
about pea soup? 1t will curdle and make
an awful time IL something happens; how
ever. If you take it of the stove it is all
right.
Matters were now getting complicated 1t
was 4:3O, the com pany were ready. Things
were in the state which in the ordinary
emergency dinner gives the cook a duck
mt. Not SO with this Calmly the teacher
explained that as things were supposed to
be prepared in haste the salad for the din
ner would be lettuce, which was to be dress
ed on the table, and through the row Of
Christmas trees at l.. U. E. came the as
sistant, unblushing, with q dish Of undress-
ed lettuce In his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Figure straight left-hand blow for the
nose).-This is the most furnishing blow you
can hit. 1t is the blow Corbett hit Sulli-
van, and which, more than anything else,
demoralized Sullivan. 1t shocks the whole
nervous system of your opponent and dazes
him. 1t forces the head Of the opponent
back and gives a chance to follow with the
right. But 1t will be remembered that Cor
bett stepped back instead of following up
MS advantage. as he would take no
chances
Fig Qeft-hand swinging blow for the
body).-This Is a favorite of Corbett's 1t
Is good blow against a man who has a
high guard. but an inadvisable one against
man who has a good body guard, as you
are very liable to hurt your hand on your
opponents elbow. The blow is made by
renting vigorously for the head with the
left and then striking for the body with the
left hand by half-circular notion when
the opponent attempts to land you can
duck or receive his blow on the forehead.
Corbett generally follows this blow with a
swinging left-hand blow for the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
FAMOUS METEORIC STONES.
The Largest Weighs 10000 Pounds
and Was Found I'm Greenland.

The Largest Weighs $4,000 Pounds
and Was Found I'm Greenland
From the San Francisco Call.
A meteoric stone, which Is described by
Pliny as being as large as a wagon, fell
near Aegospotami in Asia Minor I'm 47G d.
c. About A d. 1900 a stone weighing 400
pounds fell in Mexico and is now in the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington.
The largest meteoric masses on record were
heard Of first by Captain Ross, the arctic
explorer, through some Esquimaux. These
lay on the west coast Of Greenland and
were subsequently found by the Swedish
exploring party of 1870. One of them. now
in the Royal museum Of Stockholm, weighs
over $1,000 pounds and is the largest speci-
men known.
Two remarkable meteorites have fallen
In Iowa within the past twenty years. Feb
ruary II. 1875 an exceedingly brilliant me-
teor. In the form OF an elongated horseshoe
was seen throughout a region of at least
900 miles In length and $50 in breadth, living
In Missouri and Iowa 1t is described as
without q tail, but having a flowing Jacket
or name. Detonations were heard so vio-
lent as to shake the earth and to lar the
windows like the shock of an earthouake .
as II fell about 1890 pm, a few miles east
Of Marengo Iowa The ground for the space
OF seven miles in length by two to four
ments OF this meteor, varying in weight
from few ounces to seventy-four pounds
On May 10. 1873, a large and extraordi-
narily luminous meteor exploded with ter
rifle noise, followed at slight intervals with
less violent detonations. and struck the
earth in the edge of a ravine near Esther
Vile. Emmett county. Iowa, penetrating to
depth Of fourteen feet. Within two miles
other fragments were found, one Of which
weighed 10 pounds and another 80 pounds
The principal mass weighed 431 pounds All
the discovered parts aggregated about 6iC
pounds. The one of 10 pounds is now in
the cabinet Of the state university of Min.
nesota. The composition of this aerolite is
peculiar In many respects. but as in nearly
all aerolites there is a considerable propor-
ton of iron and nickel
1t Is generally held that meteors at one
time or another formed integral parts of a
comet. The meteor enters the earth's at
mosphere from without with a velocity
relatively to the earth that is comparable
with the earth's velocity in its orbit, which
Is nineteen miles per second. BY the re-
sistance 1T meets in penetrating the air the
light and other phenomena of the lumi-
nous train are produced. Many small me-
teorites are undoubtedly consumed by this
fire, caused by friction, before they reach
the earth's surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

BEND the knees. brace the body against his
mug, change your attack from his head and
MT as rapidly as you can, alternately with
your right for his short ribs and left
Ior the pit of the stomach. These blows
should be aimed slightly upward, and the
swing OF the body thrown into each. A few
such blows. well delivered, should effectual-
ly wind him.
instantly change the point of attack
from his body to his head. swinging MALT
arm blows alternately, with left and right
Tor his jaws. These blows must be hit with
extreme rapidity. Under such punishment
he Is sure to give way. As he does so. YOU
can END the bout with blow on the Jaw.
concerning the pivot blow / would like
to say that when 1t is properly hit it is a
fair blow, although 1t has been often de-
barred, and was debarred at New Orleans.
The pivot blow is struck by standing well
away from your opponent and feinting as
II you would lead for him with your left:
instead OF doing so wheel around making a
pivot of the ball or heel Of the left foot.
extending the right arm so that the heel OF
the hand will strike the jaw or neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

blows; as you strike the latter blow the
right foot should advance slightly; bring
Ing You nearer to the front: in this position
the increased swing of the body enables
you to hit nearly as hard with your left as
with your right
Hit out vigorously with both hands.
judging your distance so that your blows
VIII come from the shoulder upon nearly a
straight line. these having greater force
than half-arm blows II in these exchanges
you have the best of 1t your opponent will
either clinch you or break ground
II the former 1t will be most likely with
ms ieit arm around your neck. SO that he
can hit you half-arm swinging blows with
ms right for the head or body; instantly
crop your chin to your breast, SO that his
blows VIII land on the side Of your head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

large. the refreshments are handed round
instead. and the dining room is only looked
At.
These details Of the scene are not alb
sorbed at first; they leak into a mans mind,
30 to speak, In the course of events At
first he only sees the neat high priestess
of the Order of Good Cookery at the pat
ent table, and has an indistinct recollection
OF being a boy in school and a severe young
teacher making him sit with the girls to
punish him.
The Emergency Dinner.
The reporter mad selected the emergency
dinner as being the one that would contain
least difficulties for himself and most all
around usefulness for the public. Every
one knows how trying 1t is to have COM
pany drop in Unexpectedly just before din
ner, with nothing in the house to eat but
cooky and a sad-eyed egg left from break
fast.
But the menu the teacher proposed to
evolve from the contents of the average
pantry N just one hour was not such a
simple thing.
A PURGE Of green peas, a salmon souffie
with potato balls, there being no meat in
the mousse. some macaroni au gra tin.
Surely no one need starve on that diet,
ana even dessert, snow balls, with lovely
1oamy sauce on them. All in an hour.
And this IL the way to do it: For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

1t had grown late and toothsome smells
do not make a substantial dinner after all.
The audience melted away like drawn but
ter before they had half learned the snow
balls, but the whrr of an eggbeater had an
nounced that the eggs had been successfully
separated.
There was a young lady there with lead
pencil in her hand, and a face framed in a
big collar of crinkled astrakan. She wore
an air of knowing how to revive the foamy
qualities of sauce that has ceased to foam,
also an orchid in her button hole.
If she had been seated in the rear of the
hall the reporter might have been able to
guess the reason why baking powder must
always go into the batter the last thing in
stead of having to go round the next day to
find out 1t was because IL had alkali in it.
AS 1t was he came away with q yearning
to buy a kitchen table that would lead a
double life. and a lot of aluminium cooking
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Written for The Evening Star.
Love and Hunger.
(Campion's MeasureD

ritten for The Evening Star
Love and Hunger.
(campion's Measure.)
On the earth. that.
Round the sun in course elliptic,
whirls with all her kindred planets
And her little silver sister.
Next to fiery Mars.
Many spirits.
Ever active. sway the peoples.
Till they sink into her bosom,
From the frozen regions Arctic
To the burning South:
Spirits potent.
Governing with force tyrannic:
Envy. Hatred. Fraud. Ambition.
Hope and Fear. Despair and Malice
These and many more.
But. among them,
There are two whose power is greater:
None, or high or low, escape them,
Rich or poor, wise or foolish
Ali, they sway them ALL
One is Hunger,
Pale. and gaunt, and much devoux4ng;
Daily we must do him service.
Else he works us cruel tormenta,
And at length he kills.
Love the other.
Beautiful and full OF promise;
Hope and JOY are his attendants;
Yet when scorned, despised, neglected.
He brings evil, too.
Love and Hunger
These are earths most mighty rulers:
Love the soul claims for his province:
Hunger dominates the body:
Both, obeyed, bring peace
II their subjects
Should DEFY, rebel against then
Like her sister. earth. q desert
Waste, would, tenantless, 20 whirling
Joyless round the sun.
w. L. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
B Low S THAT WIN
One Of Seven May Make Corbett or Mitchell
Champion
Where Hard Hitting IL . Science
The Coming Combat Will BE
an "In-FiGht."

Prof. Mike Donovan in the New York Herald.
At the outset will say that I do not
wish to express any opinion as to whether
Mitchell or Corbett will win the fight. II
I were on the grounds on the night of
the fight and could see the men when
they entered the ring I believe I could
name the champion. Anyway. I believe
1t will be one of the finest exhibitions of
boxing ever seen, and 1 am sure that 1t
will last at least ten rounds.
Both are scientific men, too scientific al
together to wear themselves out seeking
to deliver Knockout blow. Sullivan, who
depended SO much upon forcing the fight
ing. was not SO scientific as either Corbett
or Mitchell. 1t will be purely fight Of en-
durance and skill. Both are all-round men,
and there isn't a blow In which both
Mitchell and Corbett are not experts. The
man who has the most determination and
endurance will win the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

There will probably be a great deal of in
fighting, as Mitchell is pre-eminently an in
fighter, and l believe he will force the fight
ing 1 copy these principles on in fighting
from my book on THE Science of Boxing"
"A thorough knowledge of in-ighting is
invaluable. should you be forced into a cor
ner close to wall or the ropes, and may
enable you to turn the tables upon your
opponent just when he appears to have you
at disadvantage. In that position he will
generally lead with his right; should he do
so dash out your left for his face.
IF you see that you have stopped him in
stantly follow with your right for his Jaw
This VIII veIy likely lead to an exchange of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Fig. (right-hand upper cuO.-It is in
flicted by swinging the right arm in about
a quarter circle. and striking upward when
your opponent ducks well and you quickly
anticipate him. The shoulder, body and
hips should swing with the arm, and it be-
comes virtually an upward swinging blow
Fig. 8. (cross-guard blow).-Draw out your
opponent by throwing your head slightly
forward, giving him an apparent opening
to strike at your head with his right or left,
and If he does either, step forward instantly
with the left foot, throw the left forearm
across the face, about eight inches from it,
the knuckles turned slightly inward, a po-
sition that gives you the strongest guard
at the same instant strike with the right
for his short ribs or the pit of his stomach.
This blow can be used most effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

PURGE you take a can of green peas, and
add some milk and salt and things and
boil 1t some. While they were doing that
another man came in, and that arrival and
the soup on the stage reminded the re-
porter Of the two oysters that met in a
church stew, and the first oyster says to
the second oyster: What do they want
with both of US. i wonder"
But 1t was a fatal moment, for by the
time he had collected his thoughts the soup
was all made. and they were getting ready
to cook the macaroni.
Macaroni au gratin $50 called because you
crate In the cheese) in this case was made
from spaghetti, because. for an emergency
dinner. you must do 1t In a hurry, and
spaghetti Is smaller and cooks faster
Macaroni and also rice must be put in
boiling water and kept on a jump. Never
stir II under any circumstances, and the
harder 1t boils the better Rice ought not
to be washed-it takes the starch out-and
nothing is more unpleasant than rice not
starched stiff enough For purposes of
cleanliness rub the rice in piece of cheese
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Fig. (right-hand body blow).-This is a
blow Mitchell hits with great force
Fig. Swinging right-hand blow for the
head).-Ths is made by feinting with a
quick forward movement of the left foot.
as II You were going to make a straight
left-hand lead for his head or body. If the
opponent is disconnected, instantly spring
forward with your left foot inside of his
left, and, in the same instant swing the
right arm, with the weight Of the whole
body, in half circle for the point of his
jaw. This is the most likely to be decisive
of any blow in the art of boxing. 1t seldom
fails to knock an opponent out IL 1t lands
on the point of his Jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

I cannot agree with those who believe
that Mitchelps age will count against him.
He is just at the fighting age. From the
time that a man is thirty until he is thirty
five he should be in his prime. Experience
counts for a great deal in boxing. Ones
eyes should be better trained and he should
be better able to Judge time and distance
at thirty than he is at twenty.
1 shall attempt to explain. by means Of
photographs representing a pupil Of mine
Mr.. Alpheus Geer. and myself, a few Of
the most effective blows, one of which may
settle the battle at Jacksonville or wher-
ever 1t takes place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

While this was being explained the
spaghetti had been all broken up and put
TO boil; the teacher had taken up a tin
mold OF peculiar shape and painted the in
side OF II with a nice little brush dipped
In melted butter; the assistant had shaken
the stove and stirred the soup and moved
all the properties around. and had been
back and forth through the evergreen
hedge into the pantry a dozen times
An Interruption.
Now the lesson was interrupted to show
dish made at previous lesson a German
salad. with sardines in it. This was sent
round in the audience to be admired The
little jellifed sardines all had their tails
one way. and nice little pieces of red beets
between them. and looked very natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Looked Like a Fake.

From Puck.
Editor-"Here's a dispatch about a Mis-
sissippi lynching, but 1 don't believe it's
genuine"
Assistant Editor-"why notr
Editor-"Because II doesn't say that his
body was then riddled with bullets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Innocent Sarcasm ,
From Life.

|
Little Willie-'I wish 1 was you, Mr..
Selfmade."
And why, Willie@'
Willie-'"Cause you don't get your ears
pulled for eating with your knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Satisfied with Her Lot.

FROM PUCK.
Mr.. Pinks-"My wife has no sympathy
with this female emancipation movement.
She says woman's sphere is the home"
ried?"
Mr.. Pinks-'.I<ast p~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
A Christmas Morning Ride With a
Railroad Engineer.
IN The CAB OF NO. l06,
Watching the Dawn Going Mile
Minute.
WEIRD, INTERESTING SCENES.


WANTED TO BE
shaken up, excited,
aroused! I wasn't
bilious. neither was
/ respondent, but I
felt the need of slim
illus, and my theory
Is that my condition
was the result of
having been contin-
uously In the city Of
Washington from the
9Th day of last Au-
gust until the coming
OF the holiday recess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
satisfactorilx Proven.
From Puck.

Monahan--"Phat's the throuble ye'vs
been in. Horgan?"
begorrar'
Monahan-"An' ye had a ruction there.
OF sippose?'
Horgan-"Faith we had! They tould me
Casey was the best man; an. av coorse.
thot more than OF cud shtaad-bHA
! begob. he vast