davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29

ton without prompt and ef,elent work
by the proper officers. II Ia charged
that some doctors have failed to report
carcs of the ioathnomc disease which
came under their care. II tho charge IL
true, tho offending physicians should be
vigorously prosecuted and punished. No
such 'rlning with tho public health can
b" excused or palllaicd. Once more.
loo, peopic who have not been vnccl-
mated should he Impressed with tho i'm.
p%ortnnoe OF undergoing the rnvinR
treatment, M n %prccnution for their own
Il " well M In tho interest OF
others,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

standing from day 10 day In the columns
of the papers, There IL no more cnec'
tuni method. of course, or catching u
man than Of advertising that tho police
are looking for him, unless II hc to print
n personal that will work on his sym
pnthies and cause him 10 come back
quickly 10 no forgiven. sc.
Perhaps n Gideon knew that his nh
sencr wnH making 80 many members ~
the police force aud Police Hoard heart
sick and otherwise unhappy he would re-
turn and tell MIR LrSow aud his CO.
yonrnrrR all he knows
The evening world., 1894-05-29
In Dr. Petcrs's Church.

To the Editor,
! think the article from the pen OF West
See." Which stated that h. could not &c, q seat
in ~, Madison q Feierss church, sixty-eiehta
street and Eeul.vArt, last Sunday evening. does
r-.ai irjuslie. Is tire lsh.rs Of the church, West
s6.' SAYS Re has rot a;iei ded church to- a year:
Furthermore. he says the actions q the church
peopl. ~e-e According 10 hi. iesas Gachr'stian-
nst A man tha, eoes Pot attend church oo'ensr
th.a oac. a year oInact b, a very eosd judge
G. Chrisian. II he had been TO church ottener
Al d. Fese-, b. world have found cut that
8. b. Sished 10 re, . sea; in that church ANY
SUNDAY evening he would have Re there long
ht.ure IN. srrv. Is hesAu. ! have attended that
church the last three years and Always found the
ushs< very etlistns and Mr.. Ps;ers very enter
,.lainr and popular. JUSTICE
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MISS EDITH GALE TO WE'D.
Her Marriage to Rev. DR.. TyaG's
Son VIII Take Place To-NiEht.

The marriage Of Miss Edith NJ Gale
and Sewel Tappan Tyng will take place
at s O'Clock this evening In ST Rarthoio-
news Church. The bride 10 a sister OF
Miss Minna n Gale, the actress. and
the b~rideErcca Is the o Of Rev. Ste
phen H. Tying, for a long time rector
nf ST, Geor~e's Church. The bride will
he given away by Mr.. Archibald Cush-
man Haynes. the husband OF Miss Min
ma X. Gale.
Miss spalding, OF Chicago. and Miss
Appleton, of Boston, the bridesmaids.
arations are making owArds converting
the chance of the church into a bower
OF pink roses. The reception after the
wedding viii be In the pink room at
Shfrry'R
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Chatting Dinh.

The chatting dish has grown to be an
essential article in the dining-room out
At. They may be purchased from half
a dollar upward, and are really a great
comfort. especially to people living in a
fiat or clearinghouse. Some one has
said that Chicago is running to fats.
and indeed 1t looks like 1t. It is so
easy to cook with a chatting dish.
oysters can be stewed, eggs boiled, fried
or scrambled, custards cooked and all
sorts OF gruels made in a few minutes
with this simple continuance. 1t Is
clean. quick and does not give half the
trouble any other cooking apparatus
does. And then 1t can be taken any
where and used anywhere.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Present Price of Bread.

To the Editor:
'Ir reply to Xxx will give the following
facts relating to the size and price OF bread
when wheat was N.io bushel and now. when
wheat Ia 80 cents. In a barrel Of -four there are
$50 pounds Of dough, or 7o pounds Of bread when
tiken out Of the oven. These nve-cent white
breads weigh 1 Sc pounds, which makes 1876
loaves to a barrel. not $40 ioaves. as
Xxx states. when wheat was high the weight
of a nye-cent loaf Of white bread was i
pound S ounces. Rolls at the new price. 6 for 8
cents, weigh 1 50 pounds: old price, 5 for 5 cents,
weigh 1 ia pounds. The new price Of rye bread
Is 3 IL pounds for I cents; old price, ia pounds
for IL cents. All these figures 70 to prove that
the prices and weight OF bread have changed
since wheat was si,iO. The bakers made more
money whom -four was high than they do now,
as the many failures there have been In this
line of business of late prove. II Xxx" would
like to have the figures OF all the expenses Of
the baker business l can give him the same,
which will prove that the pronts Of the bakery
business are very small. There are many weeks
when bakers barely clear expenses.
A. e. L..
one who knows the baker trade.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Sugar trust exists. certain coin
cidcntnl facts appear on record, certain
charges are made and the names ~ Ger.
tain existing men are involved through
certain allegations. The senate lnvcsti.
eating Committee has all these condi
tiun, before IT. why duc~ II waste time
considering whether II cnn force two or
three Newspaper correspondents to IN
swcr questions tho replies to which
could not possibly oroadcn the Commit
tees working ground"
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Baked Pork and beans.

pint OF beans Y pound of salt pork.
tablespoonful Of mohNses * teaspoomi of salt
u teapoonfl dry mustard.
Pick over the beans wash them and soak in two quarts of cold
water over night. In the morning drain them. put them into fresh cold
water and simmer till soft enough to pierce with a pin. Then put them
into a dish and pour enough OF the watert they were cooked in to almost
cover them. Pour boiling water he pork and scrape the rid till
white. Mix the salt. mustard and molasses together with a little hot
water and pour 1t over the beans. Cut the rnd Of the pork into half
inch strips, bury the pork in the beans. leaving only the rind exposed.
Bake several hours-four or fve lis not too much. II they seem to be too
dry add more water.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Ii,Isea soldier.

ne tendency in hi, STATE 10 to put Ito militia
AZ nearly A. 10 possible on The psuIGr army
tco,tNE tbs IA ~ tt should Be- well Tor n.
Gasrd sNd veil Tor IN, state, . TIE men
~he DO nst IKE strict discipline are men Shoss
presence in ws ranks IL bad for TIE guand -
acehrsteT NewcsfRt
The evening world., 1894-05-29

velvet and insertion. The stock hooks
In the back, tie corselette is secured
with farcy stick-pins, and as the
sleeve capes OF lace are wired,
like a shadow hat. they can be bent into
dropping or fyaway wing. The skirts
are absolutely plain. SO are the sleeves
from wrist to elbow. and as a result the
waist looks slim and the girl tall.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
JAPANESE ARTIFICIAL Flowers.

rhe popular japanese artificial flowers
are very decorative. They come in imi-
tations of cherry or almond blossoms
and are striking limitations OF nature.
A bowl full OF these charmingly lights
Up a drawing-room.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

n b elaimea that the income tax viii
As q e.Ass tax, because q will come out
u the pockets OF the rich, II IL also
saAimea that Il viii add 20 the burdens
of tAe poor. because the rich will collect
h Ia Increased rents and prtcss The
sAlesprtsing eentlenhen who are sc,ns
- hela q meeting Friday night 30 pro
tent aeAlnst the measure should make
A. sotaeieAtly plain whether they op.
pose enc Van a. q capttaiistie oppression
u ne people or q popelis,ie oppression
" TIE gseA
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Broad Beauty.

The Summer girls wings are still
widening. Every new model is a tribe
broader ard more pronounced through
the shoulders than the last. Not content
with leg o. mutton sleeves that consume
four yards Of material. there are adjusta-
BILE corselettes with sleeve capes and
stocks that go with everything. This
decoration Is made of lace. ribbon or
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The o.,r.Eee~. Laps. sys,em,

To the Editor;
VIII cannot Industrial Insurance companies sive
some kind % extension 90 their policies after hav-
ing collected tor numbers Of yearN such eS,or.
tionaas rates. on policies. nos Of which 10 not
more nan sunlr- 20 +" pu, q man away" Aeeently I
rhis ouusseoua " iapssi, system. sdcptsa By m
austial Insurance companies should be stoppea.
POLICY uoLDRR
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Corna.

Linseed oil is a sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. II they are in
durated and very painful. the relief il
gives in a short time is most grateful.
Bind on a soft rag saturated with linseei
oil. and continue 10 dampea IL with the
oil every night and morning until the
corn can be removed easily and without
main.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Matted ~p~spotisa,.

ChicGsN N~'sNer,es have Asreci 10 restrict each
employee to 'hrty tASscs o. ire beer a day -,
staa 81 an aNlini,sa surp,y a. hsrstOio7e. hus
are the uhsr'es i a trce AEa drSuss,y people
sroaaa undor he iron hec, oi a aespsuS GAa besr.
tai monopoly. -ctHSiAhaa vinss-StaE.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Don't.

Unless q gentleman lie a lady's escort
he should never offer to pay her car
fare, as 1t places her under an obliga-
tior she may not desire. and for which
Ave cents is a poor remuneration The
intention Is kind. but the act intrusive.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

inch bands of rich blue. This is intend
ed to be worked with white threads
only, and certainly she is a bold woman
wh> attempts to add more color to
such a combination.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ncsinntnn ot the End.

The iurtAe facts Abou, the New YORK r,lic.
scandals VIII NOV come cat NE leaders in me
dIrS ~o-s have ucSun 10 call ore another lAs
and hlsNcY kARSas cay SAr
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Here speaks the Latin American Re
form Union or New York Guy: IRE
solved. That We dcnouncc ms enemies to
tho public veal al, persons who, act.
untri Ivy selfish or sinister motives, are
advocating a sn-callcd party ticket, and
thereby directly playing Into the hands
of Tnmmnny Hail" could II he more
plainly or truthIully put
The evening world., 1894-05-29
uut somcnod, Ntuh, Cut, the Rope.

N'Wwand"r Ncllc' rroroscs 10 MAKE En address
ST the TATtt"l IN Washington from a BALBOA.
rslklus through 8 balloon NrasIs The Ern ~ hat
~slcSgNpes IN SEVERAL ar,Ais-t oAEt hut The
srtss and can't hs ssnt to srsss hy pcIo, clubs
rhilAaN' rhtA EeNNva,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

How hong IL u going 30 take tho Son-
Ate sugar Trust Investigating Commit
Tee 10 realize that Il wasn't delegated %
Investigate nor perueeaie Newspaper cot
seepondenur
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Cummonwea, Army " the rul,ed
States In now commanded by Frye, II
will presently he rrrounded Ivy con
sfuautp
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Mr. Am thinks the senate can and
VIII defeat the Tariff bill The country
VIII not fall 10 take The grain of en-
eoarasemsnt from the though, that
the senate will ps able 10 do anything
&atA the buk
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Amusing, hut l. IL True

Mere is = Hc"t' SN ~ Amust vcur~EtE TsnS
q he NDontns spt Nrarc,tcs 'ca haVr known Had
ven WI tOa tAst ncAr'y twice - uauy o. me
'Nrmcr succeed Ia EetlRE husbands -sgaalo
Times
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Presbyterian General Assembly
has wound up tie own business, hut tho
ehances are that more will I've heard OF
the smith aud Brisss business,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Neither by an acting Superintendent
OF the state RcformRtory, nor by an
acting Governor " the state, are the
people deceived, They plainly ace a
Rrockway behind the ono and u Central
Power behind the other,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
That Worrying Little Word.

That worrying Little Word.
To the Editor:
Several parties have answered and argued
against Mrs. L. A. J's' womaniy letter re-
sarding tho omission OF the word obey In the
marriage ceremony. But few-ono or two. 40
far as I have noticed-have commended her and
her sentiments. As q happy husband Of Q wo-
man whom !. after nigh nine years compahion-
ship, mus, Judge to be like Mrs. LA. j." I
wish to express my sincere reverence and re-
pcct for tho womanhood. which these two wo-
men represents reverence l know every man
shares with me who Is honest with himself.
The forwardnoss, assumption. nay presumption.
OF these aforesaid persons who have the shame
iessness to speak in public print against such a
letter a. Mrs. u.s. 10 past all patience. The
question never arises In my household, Who
In to have commando a. each Of us delights In
meeting the other's wishes. But my wife would
ever dream to oppose the Apostle Paul. who
says that a. Christ is the head Of the church so
Is the man the head OF tho woman. It IL shock
ing to notice a church denomination. in these
enlightened times. gives Its blessing and sanc-
ton OF remariage to divorces. which is strictly
against om saviours command. and as they
now appear to be DESTROYS also OF annuilins the
Sords OF the Apostles, we. who are honest at
heart and sincere In spirit, may well ask
whittier are We drif;ingi Are the days OF the
anti.Christ approaching" srAEHR, o..
ca,,h nraaLtyn ~
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The hospital ambulance service should
be bound 10 respect the emergency VA
titnt's right I a careful and intelliRen
EXAMINATION OF his injuries
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The sentiment aHainpt straight
tickets for municipal, elections L. grow
Ing hea,thily,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Justice usynor sauelrhes the idea that
faclng In y lot cry, nut hr must admit
that the prrpsnt rscina situation keeps
lots Of people guessing,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Ne doctor who fsila TO report a case
OF small .poN or other contagious dia.
saHe should act on with lrrs than the
fun penalty for his oncnpe.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Crokerism takes innnite comfort In
the thought OF the promised "straieht'
ticket OF rlat,lpm.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

'atraiEht' IL tho ,icke, and broad IL
the way that leads to tho destruction ~
new municipal hopes.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

II II unfortunate that the deadly man.
hole can't awe notice when re about 10
blow w,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
send. 81 for Mr.. Hahn.

The Evening World" has received q
from Park Place" for Mrs. Mary Hahn.
formerly OF ea East Forty-eighth street
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Copyright S ecured 1879
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESsoN 3D..
Steve d Beans.

onion 1 slice OF salt pork
pint of beans : pnh Of cold water.
Pick o. ii, the beans, throwing out all imperfect ones;w wash them in
several waters,t then I'LL up the dish with water and leave them to swell
over night. In the morning throw off the water n put the beans in a
kettle with three pints Of fresh cold water, a slice of salt pork and one
onion. cut up fine. Stew them slowly for two hours, or until soft, but
not broken to pieces. Stir occasionally to prevent burning Season
with salt and pepper to taste.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

once established fairly, tho income tax
rrcv,slon viii readily convrrt It's fair.
minded opponsnts.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Corn star CHI Pudding.

8 abhspoonfms of corn starch. qut of milk
u cup of sugar tablespoonful Of vanilla
I tablespoonful Of salt eg
Put the milk, sugar and salt in a kettle to heat. Wet the corn
starch with some OF the col milk and mix with It the beaten egg. Put
It all into the milk before It bols. and stir 1t till it is smooth. Let It
boil on the back IF the stove Fifteen minutes. Remove from the fire., add
the vanilla and set away to cool. 1t is safer and better to cook in a dou-
BILE boiler, as it burns easily When there is no double boiler one An be
arranged by placing a covered tin pail inside OF a kettle partly filled
with boiling water. The kettle should be covered.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

> No veteran viii need TO have his MEM
ery ~freshened tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Fort Wayne has a striking police force
Take the clubs away,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
4 9. 9 I

There 10 no color line In the prevailing
race war.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

NaxseA cAkes % smallpox were re
tosted 70 the health e~sthotttles IN this
s.sS y~<ssenb&s THIS Y . snesse %
<onett<Nkt ~ eptdesutN would Ne
slsasAb As~ss>H - start sasA an A1a'e,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

New York's Police justices could Ns
made interesting witnesses, senator
Lssow,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
OrfSinnl Touches,

The Summer dressmaker is nothing II
not original. One Of her touches is the
use OF a Vatican mack in the modern
skirt; another Is the abolition OF the
The evening world., 1894-05-29

No reason why II shouldn't be a fruit.
full week for our Committee, Mr.,
Lexow,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

parttpan prejudice ana municipal
progress cannot 40 hand In hand,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
rs~t~, aud Ornamental.

Moisten silver powder with weak mu-
cilage n paint three tiny Japaness
baskets, Fssten them together with IN
visible stitches. Aeorn ~ taste VIE
narrow ribbon In one place a card Q.
glove bdttonA in another shoe button.
and Il, a third large ana small pear! 0a'-
tons.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Perhaps we did the Nail an injus-
tice in another column. 1t appears
to have lately emplOyeda reformed ~
tramp itself. The Mail editor meant
to insult the managing editor of the
VOICE by calling him a tramp-and
We meant to tell the truth in calling
him an ass. The Mail admireS Wig
'fOuS eXpreSSiOn-so does the VOICE.
ihe Nail has since apolOgized by adj
hitting that the tramp is respectable
and reputable-we reciprocate by
stating that an ass is still too lazy to
become tramp. We admire the new
writer Of the Mail-nOt because we
consider him a tramp, but because he
has seen enough of the world to ap-
preciate the trials Of d modern tramp.
We hope he may prove as courageous
in the expression of his opinions as
the many other men who throw
brickbats at the Passing Show"
We do do not wish to fatter him
lest he turn about and throw a brick
at US, when to be consistent we
should be mad enough to throw an
other one at him. Let us be friends.
But no guSh goes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

The grain mems convention held
at Wichita last week was most i'm
portant move. Not only was it i'm
pOrtant to Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, but will De great benefit to
the gulf ports. The farmers of the
southwest need a southern outlet for
their grain, and the southern ports
need the trade Of the great south
west. The interested parties of these
two sections were gathered together
and studied their inseparable mutual
necessity of community and reciproc-
ity of trade, and the move, as it must
continue to go ahead, will prove ben
edcial to all concerned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

One Of the fundamental principles
upon which the constitution of the
United States is founded is the COM
plete, absolute and irrevocable di-
yorcement of church from state: and
Is that for which the A. ?. A. is en-
treating.-Primitiye Catholic.
Would there not be just as much
reason, sense and justice in an organ
izatiOn opposed to all church mem
berS? Is not the Catholic a citizen.
with the same rights under the con.
StitutiOn as the members of any other
church? Was not this country
founded upon the principles of relig.
iOuS freedom?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Our goods are all marked in plain
figures and are sold at the marked
price to every one for cash only.
Whenever the price is reduced to all.
We meet any and all cuts by any
competition by marking our goods at
less than their cut price. We offer
this week % pieces of handsome all
wool Dress Goods at 80 cents a yard
that some stores consider cheap at
nOuble the money.
We have in stock about one thUuS-
and yards Of fair quality dark prints
at ,! cents yard, or 10 yards for q
cents.
Take look at our bargain counter.
The shoes and Oxfords at 65 cents
are genuine bargains.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20
SIMPSON SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Kansas Congressman Health
Causes Gravest Concern to his
Friends.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-COngress-
man Simpsons condition continues
to occasion the grayest concern to his
friends. His physician announces
that Bright's disease and infamma-
tory rheumatism each dangerously
threaten him. His arms are swollen
to nearly double their usual size and
his ankle and his knee joints are
greatly enlarged. He cannot turn in
his bed without assistance.
Yesterday Mr.. Simpsons condition
was meTnat improved, but under
the most favorable circumstances it
is not expected that he will be able
to leave his house within two months.
Even then it is likely that he will be
crippled for months.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Simpson
will be able TO actively participate
in the fall campaign, if, indeed, he
RECEIVERS atal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

"a day Of retribution is coming: a
day of reckoning is nigh at hand.
The people will smite their enemy.
In their wrath this great crime will
be avenged. Standing as I do in the
night of the nineteenth century, and
looking toward the dawn of the TWEEN
tieth, see coming wave of fire and
blood. pray God that it may spend
It's force upon the sea. Behind me is
Rene, and before me-WHAT, God
alone, in his infinite wisdom, knows.
Senator PETER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

The cost per capita should be less
instead of more with increased pOpu-
latiOn under one government. But
it is now nearly five times greater per
capita than in 1910. Extravaganza,
political patronage, Doodle and large
unexpended useless balances in the
treasury, explains the situation.
There is too much government and
not enough justice and economy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Did you ever have a merchant ask you
Sl5.CO for a cloak, and then sell it
to you for $500 because it was
YOU" and did you ever stop to
think as to whether the dollars
you paid HAT merchant were
worth any more to him than the
dollars your neighbOr paid?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Did you ever pay 500 for an article
and find out That the same store
sold the same article to your
neighbor at $50 or Sl.7j, and if
so did they charge you too much
or your neighbOr too little?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Socialism is defensible and com.
mendable when it proposes that men
shall associate together for mutual
benefit, rather than against each 9th.
er for mutual gain. The golden rule
of doing unto Others as we would
have them do unto us, is the quintes.
Sence of socialism, and the true chris
tian is a socialist, for he believes in
human brotherhood. Oxford Regis.
ter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Hard after the announcement that
erry Simpson was dangerously sick
PmeS over the wire the statement
bat he is all right again. Jerry
Ever gets so sick that he cannot
|9rk the press associations for free
nyertiSing.-M Monitor.
Hard up for something to say and
pt knowing enough to say anything
'nsible, the warped lath of the Mon.
Pr cracks the above and imagines it
IS driven a splinter under the
'umb nail Of the universe. It has
respect for anything dead or alive
tside the circle of its own little
thing, partisan stink pot. jerry
nrson might die-then such papers
the Monitor would rejoice and
he some such remarks as the
lYe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Governors are placed in power to
EXECUTE the laws of the state. When
.hey try to do that and have grit
|nough to carry on the work, no mat.
FER what the law is they should re.
seive the support of all loyal citizens.
Governors are not supposed to carry
4 ut the ideas of some political party,
j t are supposed to enforce laws
Onway Star.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Peoples party clubs are being rap
ably organized in Utah.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

Stand up for homes for all the
American people.