davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-08

understood from Genesis H., as then ex,stins
ana with other sources Of information cut on
moses could have written but a portion, not all.
Oh 'he laws he is credited with being tho au,bo,
o' me following are few examples where the
Laws OF Moses are but 4 repitition OF laws
previously IN force and may sunaoe to- illustrate
my meaning: Thou shalt not kil' CEx. k, ~.
compare uen' ix'' 8, 6; NOR commit adultery
"efse ~ compare Gen. ILL.,, IS; nor multiply
" W., Weu', xviii 3D. compare Gen. VI, o. eto
''e' 10 De slave" (Ex. xii. 81, compare
ue" XIV. lo' Neither vex nor Cypress
stranger" (Ex. XIII. 2D, compare Cen VI,
A. KAPLAN
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Oyereatfnn

People eat too much. The excess
wears out the body and is a waste of
raw material Less than half the daily
consumption of food would give better
results than We now have from the
enormous amount used. Reduce the
three square meals to one and a half.
treble the supply of clean fresh air,
SO as to get the blood thoroughly aeri.
fed, and youth will be prolonged, health
improved and mans usefulness In.
creased. 1t is woman's duty to b
lovely. beautiful and healthy. What
she needs every day of her life. III ar
well. is long. deep draughts of fresh al,
to purify the blood.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
LULLABY.

Swing my darling, swing, my baby,
Swing away up. up so high,
Mamma swings her little lady,
Meath the leaves and bright blue sky.
While the gentle breeLes bring
Garden sweets, which ALL the air,
Swing, my baby. sweet one, swing.
Like little birds without a care.
Rest and sleep. there's naught to fear.
Swing my darling. to slumber.
while dearest mammals very near,
And angels without number
slumber. darling. dream. my sweet.
OF all you love, so sweetly sleep,
while mammals glad heart doth repeat
The lullaby and yigils keep.
G. II. MALLARY
To the authors little niece Gladys.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
SOME GIRLS AND OTHERS.
A Collection of Letters from and
About Them Written to The
Evening World"
brooklyn Girls Are Beautiful Cooks

To the Editor:
As one rot committee Of Brooklyn Juno's, l
heartily congratulate w. b. d. on his excellent
selection in designating Kings County as the
mecca Of feminine beauty. 1, myself. have trav-
eled somewhat. and can say free Of prejudice
that in a State beauty contest. the Brooklyn girl
could easily proclaim herself victor. W. b. II.
certainly possesses a taste for the beautiful in
art, and a connoisseur. enjoys his prerogatlve
to express it. Not alone do we confne ourselves
to beauties Of face and fo-m but we are thor
oughly skilled IN the culinary art. and con-
coct as dainty dishes as ever tlckle1 the palate
OF an epicure. ONE OF THEM,
500 Madison street BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1894-10-08
The Boss and the Poet.

The Poet--rve got a few little lines dashed
OF. Shall l read them to your
The Boss-oh. yes. suppose So need all
the lines that l get out this time Well
baited ones, too
The Poet-Your re the wrong string. It's
not tina; kind OF lines. But here goes:
And this our life. right in the public hunt
Finds tongues in states. votes mid the Harlem
goats.
Heelers by scores, but Plat in everything.
The Boss--stop right there. It's whole rope
you want. Hang you and your lines.
The poet drops a stanLa and makes his escape
The evening world., 1894-10-08

tained more volunteers than the Gov
eminent then needed, and instead of
dlscharging them maintained them as
State guard. their services being valu-
able to the Federal Government later In
the war. The Governors patriotic fer
vor did much TO make his State one OF
the most renowned for its devotion to
the Union cause.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Celery MuyOnnnise.

Trim the roots carefully. cut off the
green stalks, and cut the b,eached pieces
into half inch lengths. Do not. throw
away any part Of the root, as it makes
a delicious salad by itself. Wash the
pieces Of celery in Ice cold water, drain
them in a cloth, and put them in a chilled
salad bowl. Season the pieces with a
teaspoonful Of salt and a tablespoonful of
pepper to two heads of celery, and pour
over all four large tablespoonfuls of
The evening world., 1894-10-08
THEo. E. OSBORNE. Harlem.


To the Editor:
desire TO call your attention to the fact
that very few of the many vehicles Of this city
carry lights OF any kind after nighttall, l
think 1t is an unfair law which allows trucks
carriages and four-wheeled vehicles OF all sorts
to go whrling along at night without a lamp
and calls for the arrest OF some poor wheelman
who chances to be out unlighted after sun
down. Now, here is a chance for you to start
a crusade which will do some good. Why not
turn your caustc pen to the above subject
and make friends with the thousands who ride
bicycle in New York City? Yours, for JUS
tice, EDGAR CLARK 1863 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
snnpper and Anti-Snnpper.

snapper-The party demanded Hill. sir.
Anti-so 1t appears.
snapper-Yes air, and he nobly responded to
the call OF the hour.
Anti--So It again appears.
snapper-Yes SIR and yet, sir, In the face
of this sacrifice Of man to party, you talk Of
that mans boss-rue.
Antl--It had struck me, you know, that the
mans yielding was In the line Of an acceptance
that proved his rule.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Care of Sleeping Rooms,

Every day the entire clothing should
be removed from every bed that has
been occupied and IL possible, hung d.
rectly in the sun; the mattress turned,
and the windows and blinds thrown open
to admit the sun and pure air. and they
should remain so at least two hours. In
view of the care ordinarily given BEDS
and the garments worn during the night
one can only wonder that insomnia n
not even more prevalent than 1t is.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Crnb Snlal.

After boiling the crabs remove the
meat in large nicely shaped pieces.
Pour over this a French salad dressing
made of OIL vinegar, pepper and salt,
and send to the table garnished with
curly lettuce leaves and olives. Very
much improved If allowed to remain ON
ice several hours.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
An Example for Others.


To the Editor:
We agree with 81" about the Hoboken girls
not being arts They very refined and lady
like IN every way, We HobOken girls are never
seen on the streets without escort after 10
p. NJ As for Hoboken girls being divorced. We
would not be guilty Of such crime, and we do
1--we up to II. too. until death do part. You
ian depend upon II that are not conceIted
either. We hone this will be example for
those livnG out OF Hoboken.
EAIIR InnnLEEAr mn L
The evening world., 1894-10-08
assachusetts Republicans have re-

Massachusetts, Republicans have re-
nominated their Governor; Massachu-
sets Democrats are to renominate their
last candidate for Governor. History
having repeated itself that far, election
day might profitably bring a departure.
The sum OF Brockway's ofrenses is to
be made up on Thursday. After this job
in addition and multiplication is over
there will be an opportunity for little
subtraction at Elmira, with Brockway as
the quantity to be taken away. On this
point there is no serious division of opin-
ion, either In the State or outside of it.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Petticontinr.

new material for petticoats is broche
mohair' which can be found in light or
dark colors. Many of the retail stores
furnish petticoats ready made of this
material They are gored to yoke and
trimmed at the bottom with two ruffles
that are either plated, or gathered and
trimmed with heavy lace edge and In
sertion.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
FOUR HoBoKEN BELLIES.
A Real Lady Speaks for New York.

To the Editor:
| call upon the young girls OF our city to uphold
our good name and beauty. The young men OF
neghbor!ng cities deny our beauty, Now. l say
that are beauties, and would like those I'M
gallant Brooklynites. Bostonians and cuckoos OF
Philadelphia to understand that we girls OF New
York City have hrst right to be deemed the only
genuine beauties in America. l earnestly hope
that our girls will get spunk enough to shut the
mouths Of these hAf-blind young gallAnts.
JOSEPHINE REGINA o'RAIsIN.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
COMING EVENTS.

Annual ball James T.. Hastings Association
Wenirls Assembly Rpom0, 5J West fourth
street Wednesday evening
Initial ladies reception Holy Cross Lyceum
S2l West Forty-third street Wednesday evening
Fourth annual concert and ball given by the
Norris ark Association, Wednesday evening at
Phil sehrinss Washington Hall and Park. Union
port. Wsstehester County. ~ Y
The evening world., 1894-10-08

The Boston Record was ten years old
on Friday last, srd made no effort to
conceal its pleasure in the fact. In
deed 1t printed twenty-four bright pages
TO express its jubilant state OF mind.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

From the Chicago TrbuneD
The two had sat in moody, sullen ST.
leace for some minutes. Then she spoke:
Before we were married, Algernon,"
she said you used 70 declare you could
give up heaven itself for me-"
Yes" answered Algernon. bitterly
but l little thought you would ever
ask me to give up smoking"
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Died in Boston, Oct 7, 1894. oliver
Wendell Holmes, aged eighty-five years.
True Poet. kindly Autocrat. beloved
Professor-how much better the world
is because he lived in it. no man can
calculate.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
A BncIleInr's OpiniOn.


To the Editor:
Occasionally read the letters in your columns
from people who have complaints and are the vic
Tins Of love and other faults. on reading
BrooklynIte's opinion OF beautiful girls in your
paper, can you and state positively
without a doubt | consider Brooklyn the leader
Of all cities for pretty girls, | having travelled
all over the United States, Canada and Europe
d. r. NJ. New Brighton s. l.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Who Knows Maggie Murphy

TO TNC LHItOr.
trust YOU will with your usual generosity
assist me In finding out the address OF near rela-
tive Name, Margaret Murphy last address, Gil
First avenue. am this should be paid
advertxement, but circumstanced as I am. u
cannot afford to pay cost. Should you your
way to publish this you would do me a great
favor as my friend was reader of THE Even
ing World" Yours faithfully.
DANIEL DRIsCoLL.
New York Hospital Oct 4 1894
The evening world., 1894-10-08
In Defense of Hoboken Girls.

To the Editor:
Oh, for n forty parson power to chant thy
praises o, beautious maids Of Hoboken. Here
comes "J' along with jolly that the girls OF
our city don't know how to nrt. Shades OF
Hudson Park and Washington street. buckle on
your fighting harness and repute this calumny!
Can't nirt! Why. they beat the world at it.
HARDE FACKT.
Park avenue Hoboken N. j.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

1t may occur to some that Baptist minister
might be in better business than seeing sea
serpents in Lake Erie. The fact that he didn't
have even aeld-glass with him is however.
large point in his fayor.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Tammany is threatened with war
cloud of its own. 1t ought not to blow
over. A wel-conducted revolt in the
ranks of the organization would be
wholesome event for the Better New
York
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Moaenty PR 10 nInsh.

Not In an offensive, boasting spirit does Chi
cago advance her claims OF superiority over the
other cities OF the world. great and small. Rather
does she appear an unwilling witness. per-
hitting grand facts to be drawn from her with
the ErsGteSt reluctance. Chicago Post
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Mr.. Marion and Mr.. PIatt.

Mr.. M-wel how are things going in the
city1
Mr.. P.-Oh only fair. We've got to get
the Boys to whoop er up.
Mr.. M.-Hoop er up7 Why thought you said
the barrel had got to be wide open.
Mr.. P.-Tho barrel7 Who said anything about
oh, yes to be sure Wide open is the word
And they go out to look at the Guernseys.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

With an out-of-dste system Of gar
bage handling ana an incapable Super
;ntendent of Street Cleaning low can
New York expect TO re Otherwise tnin
dirfY2
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Mrs. Kendall has pronounced against
the woman bicyclist. The wheel is al
together too firmly fixed in the favor OF
the fair sex for the English actress to
put a spoke in IL.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

He stands by New York Girls.

To the Editor:
Give New York girl or none at all. Her
beauty cannot be eXcelled. notwithstanding the
opinions held by neighbors in Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston. Let all Of
give three hearty sheers for our girls
and let the fellows from Brooklyn, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and Boston acknowledge that
we are right Yours CHOLLIE'S DOUBLE
The evening world., 1894-10-08
LETTERS.

This column Is open 10 everybody bho has a
complaint to MAKE, grievance TO pentaIts informa-
tion to sipe subject Of general interest to discuss
or public service to dckn ooled0e, and ,oho can
put he idea into Iess than 100 loords Long letters
cdnnot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Another Conundrum for Cupid.

To the Editor:
am young lady seventeen years of age, and
very much in love with young man of
twenty -four; my most intimate lady friend seems
also to be in love with him. He seems to pay
us both marked attention. come Of very
wealthy family, and am rather good-looking
my lady friend is not quite as wealthy. but is
the possessor of much beauty. Will any Of your
kind readers advise which way | find
out whom he likes bestf VIOLA
The evening world., 1894-10-08
A brooklyn Girl Discouraged.

To the Editor:
am young girl twenty years old, and have
ALWAYS done the homework at home. My father
gives me very little clothes to wear and II say
want some clothes he will say, 60 out to
work and earn some money. and you will have
clothes" II go out to look for work he will
fight with me when | come back. Would you tel
me where to go to look for work? What would
YOU advise ire to work at as | have very little
learning? LUCY. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

There are enough good men within the
Tammany organization to come out and
make a Better New York sure.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

thousand feet Of space. Verify, the ways
of the statute-makers are sometimes past
understanding.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

With the fresh week. Mr. Goff, there
comes your opportunity to 60 straight
way Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

The law forblds suicide. but can
only reach those at whom It aims
when their attempts at self-destruction
fail. But there is no law against spec
tacular ballooning. and the consequences
are such tragedies as that OF Saturday at
Buffalo. when young woman came
Uhirling down TO her death through a
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Now. Hoboken Girls, Hit Him!

To the Editor:
| see by Tuesdays "'Evening World some
person undertook to throw the charms Of the
Hoboken girls into prominence That person was
laboring under some sort Of delusion when she
said Hoboken girls surpassed all others. II they
do have not found 1t out and have been
resident OF Hoboken for the last twenty years.
For person who likes nirts, Hoboken girls are
admirable Besides being bold, their rudeness,
which verges upon impertlnence. is exceedingly
shocking to an admrer Of ladylike women,
wELL-BEHAVED GIRLS ADMIRER
The evening world., 1894-10-08
PLEASANTLY EDITORIAL.


That west slider whose life was saved by a
lucky quarter stopping bullet is glad that he
not carrying around $40 bill chicago
News
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Amen!

Mr. Corhstt says he will fight Mr. Fit1simmons
in July Very well put No. and until that
time for heaven s sake. shut up.-Kansas city
The evening world., 1894-10-08
WashinEton,s BasebaII Prize.


From the WashIngt0n StaT.)
You didn't come anywhere near get
ting the pennant." said the naughty Bal
timorean.
No" replied the humble Washington
ian. Wen have TO get along with the
coli-wave flag, as usual"
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Antiques from the New World.

New World genius furnishes the-that is to say.
old chairs and tables u the eighteenth cen
tury stamp are having great so in various
parts England. They ere said to be made
and shipped from Connecticut Philadelphia
ln.Err
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Now for a fine weeks work for Greater
New York and real rapid transit. This
will be electioneering for every good citi-
zen to put his heart into.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

To the Editor

To the Editor:
Please to tell me II Lillian Russell has two
daughters by her first marriage-now young
ladies' NJ. NJ. S.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
Powder Caused shootinK Pains.

From the Chicago Trlbune)
Doctor, l am troubled with shooting
pains In my face"
der"
The evening world., 1894-10-08

II the observers in Mars detected any
spots on the earth yesterday, they were
the Excise laws dry places in New
York
The evening world., 1894-10-08

The metropolitan district is one com
munity In interests. Vote to make 1t
one municipality in fact.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Domino WAS fairly dJminoed ut Nor
ms Park.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

This Falls record Of broken states
has seldom been equalled and never sur
passed.
The evening world., 1894-10-08
| HOUSE \ S,|{i|y0hAf,IE |

mayonnalse dressing, tossing the whole
so as to mask every piece. Serve at
once.
The evening world., 1894-10-08

Catholic Church in America, who said
yesterday that he hoped the time would
never come when women would be en-
titled TO vote.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16

The credentials of Thomas Staples
Martin, the next Senator from Vir-
ginin, which have been presented to
the United States Senate, were en-
crossed upon huge sheet of bristol
board, nearly three feet square, to
which were attached several yards of
light blue ribbon bearing the golden
seal of the State. The letters were
beautifully executed III pen and ink,
the body of the credentials appearing
in ornate script, while the important
clauses and words, such as the new
Senator's name, were made prominent
with all the decoration of which the
artist was capable.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16
THE GREAT AGONY over.
THE SENATE BILL PASSES.
rhe House Adopts the Measure by n
Vote Of 1891 to lo5

The long struggle over the tariff bill came
to close at 9 p. m. Monday. when the house
oy n vote Of ls2 to 1O5 decided to discharge
ihe house confcrrees from further consldera.
ion OF the bill, recedc from its opposition to
'he 63i senate amendments and agree to the
lame. TWAS acomplete victory for tho sen-
ate. The house made an absolute surrender
The whole question "a precipitatcd mt the
'aucus held just before the house convened az
which, after thorough review OF the sltua-
ion aud speeches in favor OF rccedng by
speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson and others
Z was decided to take the senate bin and i'm.
nediately afterwards pass separate bills plac-
ng coal, iron ore, sugar and barbed wire on
he free list and by SO doing place the house
on record and at lcast partially overcome tho
humiliation involved in its defeat.
The program arranged In the caucus was
carried out to the letter In the house after
An iron-clad special order. Thescenes In the
chamber throughout the day and evening
were exciting and at times sensational. The
galleries were packed and the members ap-
plauded ank cheered their respective leaders
TO the echo. Under the terms Of the order
but two hours were allowed for debate on
he main proposition 20 recede and agree to
the senatc amendments TO the tariff bill.
parliamentary skirmish proceeded the
oitched battle. The principal speeches for and
igninst the main proposition were made by
Chairman Wilson and Speaker Crisp on the
one hand, and eN-Speaker Reed and Mr.. Bur
rows on the other.
There was no time for preparation and all
the speeches were hot from the forge Of the
brain and were greeted with round after
round Of cheers and applause.
There was no attempt ON the part OF the
Democratic Leaders TO claim victory They
all admitted that they were accepting the in-
evitable. jusiifying their action on the ground
that the senate bill was infinitely better than
the Mckinley bill.
TIE LEADING LONDON PAPERS SAY THE SETTLE
MENr or THE TROUBLE FINDS
BUSINESS DEPREssIoN.
The London DAILY News in commenting
on the action ON the tnrin bill SAYS: In
yielding othc Scnatcs obstruction the House
only stoops to conquer. The decision was n
sudden but wise one The prolonged sus-
pension is removed and measure of certain
ty is secured. Free wool will be the test by
which Americans will Judge free trade. la
tn" meantime business will boubtles revive"
The DAILY Chronicle says: "1here can
be little doubt that the measure. partial as Il
II. will give grcHt impetCs TO many of our
industries. The effects on the political and
industrial situation in the United Stntes can
not bc proitably discussed. but H. is likely
there Will be trying tiBesfwhen the period OF
rcahjustment comes"
Tie Morning Post SAYS. Surrender 10
the senate was better than prolonging hope
less struggle" Whether the settlement will
do much TO avert the discomfort of the pub
lie with the present majority as more than
doubtful"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16
BUSINESS IS DEFERRED.
Accommodating Demand Has Stimulated
Manufacturing.

H. q. Dun & Co.'S. weekly Review oi
Trade" says; With changes every hour IN
the prospects about the tariff, and decision
expected every day. business has unpleasant.
ly resembled gambling. Orders and pur.
chases have been largely based upon In.
diyidual opinions regarding the Legislative
outcome. and Il vast amount Of business has
been deferred because the decision was vet
In the future. The accommodating demand
which has stimulated trading and manufac.
turing within the past week or two represents
to n great extent needs which have been post.
poned waiting for settlement, but can be
done no longer.
The startling advance In corn dlscloses a
general belief that the injury 10 this most i'm.
portant crop has been so great IA TO effect
materially the traffic OF railroads, the demand
for manufactured products and the cost OF
meats for the coming year. Corn has ad.
vanccd II cents In two weeks and cents
since Friday OF last week. Wheat has risen
3is cents In the fortnight. and 2l( during the
week although Western receipts have been
5.223. l2s bushels against 3.lG2 ,G94 last year.
The volume OF domestic business through
clearing houses is AZ per cent. smaller than q
year ago, and 22.8 per cent. smaller than In
1892.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16
THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER
An Able Diplomat and Statesman and an
Amiable Gentleman.

shinichiro Knrino, chief of the diplomatic
bureau OF the department of foreign affairs,
has been appointed by the Japanese govern
ment to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to the United States.
Mr.. Kurino was one Of the students who
were sent to this country by the government
OF Japan as soon as that Government de-
cided upon the policy OF sending young men
abroad to pursue the course of studies In
colleges and universities of Europe and Amer
lea. In the summer OF 1891, when certain
changes were introduced In the organization
OF the department for Foreign Affairs, he was
appointed chief OF the diplomatic bureau.
His abilities and high character are recog-
nized, not only by his own Government but
also by the officials OF the foreign govern
ments whose duties have brought them into
contact with him. In a sociol way he is a
remarkably amable gentleman