davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald VIII be promptly disron-
tinued hereafter. No papers Ii be sent to
tubscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Franctsco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, san Francisco for Sc a copy
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-09-25

THE Russian bishops are beginning to
have their mitren made of aluminium.
AS the ordinary mtre weighs from to
8 pounds, and as a suitable one weigh
ing 20 ounces can be made from alum
mum, it will bs readily seen that this
change must take quite load off their
ecclesiastical minds while performing &
their devotional services.
The herald., 1894-09-25

IT is said that DR.. Max Wolf, the emil
nent German scientist who recently
discovered a new asteroid and called it
"Chicsgo." is the son of poor tailor in
Heidelberg. The old man must have
had a sign out that read, "a Wolf
(dealer) in cheap clothing"
The herald., 1894-09-25

A PoPULtsT orator said within our
hearing the other night. that "the rich
are growing richer and the poor poorer"
AS the gentleman started out with $1,000
in 1883 and put it into an apricot or
chard that yielded him $4,000 crop last
year, he probably knows what he is
talking about.
The herald., 1894-09-25

GREAT men occasionally come to grief.
We notice that Richard Roe. whose
whole life has been spent in litigation OF
some sort, has just been sent to Jail at
Bowling Green, Mo-, for dealing the
manly and athletic game Of faro.
The herald., 1894-09-25

MISS NANCY PUGH OF Strong City,
Kan, has accepted the chair OF bellies
lettres in Wellesley university in Massa-
chusetts. And yet there are men here
who ask why the Democracy came to
nominate Mrs. Galpin for supe rintend-
ent OF common schools.
The herald., 1894-09-25

A ST. JOSEPH, Missouri, farmer has
caught the California idea and. instead
of raising wheat to be sold in England,
produces cherries to be sold at home.
He averages $3.50 per acre for his or
chard and is not borrowing any money
with which to pay his taxes.
The herald., 1894-09-25

to have the nomination thrust upon
MIN. and as Tammany is said to favor
him, in view of the declinstion Of
Flower, it Is not improbable that w hit.
ney will be the nominee.
The herald., 1894-09-25

THE latest society fad is the collection
by the girl of the period of bows from
the hatbands of her admirers. This
may necessitate revival OF the BIxry.
years-old air. All Around My Hat, from
which was deliberately stolen the eince
hacknsyed cong of Down Went Mo
Ginku
The herald., 1894-09-25

A. M. Bailey, we'll known citizen OF
Eugene. Ore. says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy which has
cured her sound and we'll. Give it trial
and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. 25 and 30 cent bottles
for sale by Off 4 Vaughn. Fourth and
Spring. and @. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists,
The herald., 1894-09-25

Northern cauliaower a. Althouse BrOA
The herald., 1894-09-25

The ToBoGGAN SLIDE. Last evening
was no exception to the rule as to the
attendance. The accommodations were
tested to their fullest capacity, and the
new sport promises to be popular for
some time to come.
The herald., 1894-09-25

New VIENNA BUFFET. "A splendid
programme was given last evening be-
fore large audience. Miss St. Leon,
Miss Newcomb. Major DAILY and the
Berth Family orchestra are the attrac-
tions, and they are meeting with popu-
lar appreciation by crowded sttendsnces
every evening.
The herald., 1894-09-25

BURBANK THEATER.-Burr Oaks was
played TO crowded house ct this theater
last night, with D. X. Higgins az Jess
Judkins and Georgia Waldron as Margie,
wife OF Burr Oaks. The scenery was ex-
celent. the playing almost perfect, and
the music good throughout. The new
crszs. living pictures, was given with
great success at the close of the play.
The feature is one well worth going to
see.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Baked Shad.

Ihis savory way to bike a fish.
Sprinkle the baking-dish with minced
onions and parsley; cut a deep cash in
the fish from head to tail on either side,
and sprinkle with more onion ana pars-
ley. salt, pepper and bits OF butter; add
a pint of broth; set to boil: cover with a
buttered paper, and put In hot oven.
when 1t reaches the boiling point, where
1t must bake for half an hour. Then
drain of the liquid, and thicken In a
small pan with a tablespoonful each OF
butter and -four; pour 1t over the fish;
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bits
Of butter. and bake for about fifteen
minutes. 1t is generally sent TO table
In a baking dish, with napkin pinned
about 1t, garnished with points of lemon.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
An Observant Observer.

To the Editor:
Atheism asnosticism and inndsiity. the triuns
progeny OF uncreatsd material philosophy. ella
waited % The polished pedestal Of science, ar
raiSn the assumption OF Christianity and ascribe
the wonderful phenomena OF animate bodies tn
causes independent Of a conscious Creator.
Even though the sequence OF material COM
binations 40 manifested In the organic world
clearly susges. generalization. this crudite trim.
ity neve- hssitates to deny the existence OF
an ihteiiisencs more capable than is developed
within tho walls OF the human skull aud assert
with odd assurance that all material systsms
EVOLVED from chaos through successive changes
induced by innate energy.
u this trinity can give no brighter aspect to
life than 10 found In It's matertalistc eoncluslons
the sooner We hear and read NO more OF It's
hypothsses the stronger will be our trust In the
ultimate good OF humanity. Better and wiser /,
the mind that cultivates the simple belief Of
the red man In tho controlling Influences OF the
Great Spirit. than the disciple xho brings con-
fusion and disrnay among his thoughts By seeking
to enter into the occult processes OF our wonderful
ana beautiful creation OBSERVER.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Food for Beauty and strength.

Recipes for the sick are the very best
for improving the complexion. One skin
whitener warranted by a New York
specialist on nervous diseases is oaten
meal Cruel Take 1t every morning for
breakfast, all you want of It, but moth
ing else. II 1t doesn't make a good
looking girl OF you inside of two years
you may sue me for damages" the old
physician says, and gives this formula
for the benefit of House and Home. Il
used to prescribe Scotch oaten meal
Then found that Canada meal was fine
and that the Bethlehem was better
Now l recommend the Ohio oaten meal
beca use their Is nothing superior In the
line of food stuffs To be good the meal
must be cooked In a steamer-that is,
SOW, steady heat. and not In danger OF
burning. Like rice, It wants to be dry
Eat It with hot or cold milk or with
fresh butter, salt and spice. This is the
food to grow on" Try 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
GOLDMAN FREE
Released from Blackwell's Island
Early This Morning.
Not a Single Anarchist on Hand to
Do Her Reverence.
No Brass Band, No Mowbray, Only
the "Cap:talistic Press"

Emma Goldman who became notorious
during the east side riots OF last
year. and who was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment for an Anarchistic
speech delivered In Union Square at that
time, Is free.
The full term OF her sentence. less the
two months knocked off for good con-
duet, Expired this morning. and she
was officially made aware of the fact.
For several days she had known II
herself from her friends, who saw the
announcement in the newspapers. She
was told last night to prepare to leave
early this morning.
Every one OF Emma's Anarchistic
friends are disappointed at the arrange
ments made for her release. 1t had been
talked of for weeks that II would be
the proper thing to greet her with a
brass band AMI procession. This plan.
10 wever, was abandoned but II was
decided that several of the pr eminent
Anarchists of the city and vicinity should
he on hand when she stepped on the
boat that carried her from the Island.
Big Chief Mowbray, the recent I'm
portatlon from England, wac to make
one of the group. OF course, Justin
II. Schwab was to be In 1t. but Herr Most
The evening world., 1894-08-17
AT 1T AGAIN.

Standardization In It's worst form has
broken out afresh without any special
provocatton In the appropriately named
town Of New Canaan, Conn, and an at
tempt Is TO be made next Sunday to re-
vive the Mosaic dispensation, and to sub
ject Americans of all creeds ana habits
to the Blue Laws enacted by the Puri-
tans for their own guidance In bygone
centuries.
The law to be invoked now says:
EVERY person who shall do any secular
business or labor, except work Of neces-
slty or mercy, or keep open any shop,
warehouse or manufacturing establish
ment, or expose any property for sale,
or engage in any sport or recreation on
Sunday between sunrise and sunset. shall
be fined not more than 81 nor less than
81"
Such a law has no place In modern So
ciety and no relation to modern times.
1t IL a silly. unjust and stupid interfer-
ence with the natural rights of American
citizenship: 1t IS impossible OF enforce
ment; 1t merely serves the purpose OF
annoyance and irritation at the best
when seriously urged II becomes the
prolific parent Of blackmail and Of secret
vice.
Even the Sabbatarians ought to rec
ognize the truth that offensive Sunday
laws injure the cause OF morality instead
Of aiding 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SOME BRITISH DIsCoURrEs1,

In their comments upon the postpone
ment of the Nigilant- Britannia match
race on Wednesday some of the leading
English newspapers display neither fair
ness nor courtesy. The whole blame for
the postponement Is laid upon the Amer
lean yachtsman by these ill-adyised and
ili-natured critics. one paper goes so
FAR as TO fling at Nigilants owner this
unwarraned insult: "Of course, these
iast-sailing saucers cost a lot, and the
loss OF a spar would be II serious mat
too"
The evident loss OF manners and rea-
son OH the part of the British writer re-
sponslble for this slurring observation
IL a more serious matter than the carry =
Ing away of an American par would be.
He and his fello w-srowlers will do well
to remind themselves that interna tional
courtesy Is a very pleasant and credit
able accompaniment to international
craftsmanship. Nalkyrie and her owner
were MOI insulted nor slurred when they
came To this country. Their treatment
here was II lesson in good manners
which should be impressed upon the of,
Tending British writer's.
Mr.. Gould took his yacht over 300
miles Of water for "A purpose. That pur.
pose was 10 sail races and to win them
| II he could. 1t is "A reflection upon his
sound sense, as well as an insult TO hin
as sportsman, to intimate that he tool,
all the trouble Of going across the ocean
10 back out OF an opportunity.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FAIR IN BROOKLYN.
Enthusiastlc Children Collect s25
by Three Days Work

1t was just week ago yesterday that
some of the cnildren who live in Gar
field place. near Seventh avenue, Brook
Ign, proposed fair to hep the sick
babies and they were so enthusiastic
they couldn't he. persuaded to put off
the event later than Saturday night.
Permission to use "A vacant Hat was Sc
cured, and with Mrs. Barnes and Miss
Daisy Waldroun. OF ls5 Garfield place, as
advisers, the children for three days
worked as only children can work. On
the night OF the fair the fiat was deco
rated with flags and fancy articles for
sale: there were Chinese lanterns In
every corner, borrowed pictures on the
walls, boys In knickerbockers running
fish ponds and grab-bags to catch the
pennies, and gayiy atured little girls
who enticed people to go In Just to see
the sights" so successfully that when
the receipts were counted next day It
was found that $25 had been raised.
The children most active In the fair
were Mamie Yervy. Ollie Campbell,
Mabel Barnes,. Ethel Eldridge, Howard
Yervy. Ro5ie Yervy, Paul Campbell and
Oracle Dennam.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A Tom bstOne for Joshua.

More .,,en,ion ,bou,d be s,vso IN thos. signal,
Of Mars II the oeopls NJ tina, pl,nst arc irving
to exchange notes with n, IL ia doubles. tn AND
IN. cause NJ tho ,udd.n ,o,, thu ,o,.r .v,,.m a..
per,enoed sbou, a 900 ye.rs .Yo when Joshua
u,,sd nm hi, .uord AGAINST thu ann and command
I'D. Down brakes"
II can no AUTOMATICALLY n,ov.a ,,., !, ~. ,,,
.tood eli, thu .,r,h ,,o,a o,,o and 1, .,n an.
earth than every ,,.pe, In N. ,o,,r go,
Van more. .vsrv .,ar ann and svs,or, 4, N. o..
,mapipab,s va,,n.,. n, ,nanI,v COO. h,ouuh, -. a
stop and remained BLOCKED for ..who,. aav :.
No wonder the naomi. q, Mar, h,vo h..n ..,,,,
ING for tho r,uso and twin, N ri... ,h. r...o.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
STATESMEN AND STATESMEN.

Replying to an address presented to
him by the Liberal Federation on the
occasion OF his retirement from Office,
Mr.. Gladstone used the following Ian
guage In referring to the summary of
the achievements OF his political life
contained In the address:
~ ile the picture is just, AS regards
the action of the nation and the Liberal
party, only a very small and Insignia
cant fraction Of the accomplished results
can be ascrlbcd seriously to myself
Concurrence to the best Of my limited
ability is all that can claim
To find the completest possible contrast
to the genuine modesty OF this declara-
ton we have only to turn to the recent
Calcium light" speech of Senator Vest
in which the Senator from Missouri took
the position that the most important
feature of the whole tariff struggle was
the spectacle of political greatness and
moral rectitude which he had presented
to the American people.
Senator Vest must have poor opln-
ion Of man like Gladstone.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

was not even counted upon. Not a single
one OF the leaders put In an appearance
this morning.
AS reason for their absence 1t was
given out that Emma's departure. from
the Island was not expected before 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Others had 1t
at an early hour. They knew she was
we'll qualified to take care OF herself.
| The prison officials also figured on wit.
da pig %ss deedG GFs s . s9
would-be recent Joan of Arc over on the
| first boat.
AS rule. the female prisoners, when
DISCHARGED are sent ever on the $40
o'clock boat. that lands at the foot OF
East Fifty-second street. With Emma,
however It was different. 1t was decid-
ed to send her by the $50 boat. or two
hours earlier.
When awakened this morning, Miss
Goldman, or Mrs" by whichever name
she chooses to cali herself, was informed
that the dawn of liberty was near. The
clothes which she wore when entering
the prison were handed to her, and these
she put. on, discarding the prison suit.
No money was handed to her, as no one
Is accommodated in that way unless
they have served over years impris-
Hnment' She had hSwev sr,a, few dol ibs
island, and these were handed to her.
Capt. Edwards commanded the $50
O'clock boat into. which Emma stepped:
I -
when she Jumped ashore on this side OF
the East River she found three news
| paper men awaiting her. They were.
| however representatives Of the "capi-
taiist!c press" and she had no use for
| them.
An attempt was made to interview her,
to ask how she liked her, retreat and
| what she fought OF prls IN life generally.
| but II was failure. She would not say
| whether or not she Intended to give
| Supt. Byrnes detectives another chance
| to give her another vacation at the city's
| expense.
The news paper men were brushed
aside with lofty disdain, and Emma
| marched on.
She wor, the same black skirt, check
waist and black straw hat which made
her famous last year. She also wore
| the spectacles. The only difference In
| the hat was that instead OF the feather
which formerly adorned 1t. wreath OF
flowers had taken its place.
road train and started downtown for
the purpose OF proceeding to her grand.
mothers house, at Brunswick, n. J.
She will be back again this afternoon
and will stop with her fathers sister
who Is the wife OF Isidor Yog, photo
grapher, of Is Canal street.
The news that Emma had been re-
Anarchtown, probably because the resi-.
dents were not fully awake at the time
an "Evening World" reporter made his
rounds of the principal points OF inter.
est. julius Schwab's place was de-
serted. SO was "Michaefs" place or
Fifth street. They all expect to see
her however, before night.
ON sunday next, she will speak with
Mowbray and others at the Thalia Thea
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Crusts and the Teeth.

1t takes a dental surgeon. who has
made enough money out Of peoples
mouths TO retire. to talk about the value
OF teeth. He believes that the Americans
will be as toothless as canaries unless
the rising generation is taught 70 chew.
Chewing Is the life OF the body. food
is it's salvation. II mastication were
not essential to physical development We
would not have had back teeth. Mothers
give their baby boys and girls tooth
brushts and wintergreen powder. Bosh.
What they should do Is to eat with
them, play house with them and offsr
pIiz,s for chewing con tests. Teach them
to chew every morsel OF food they will
then drink less at table. have perfect
digestion with the active lives they lead,
and IL there are no. hereditary crimes
to suffer for their teeth WILL be az strons
and clean as cats. And they don't
want soft bread either; make the crusts
The evening world., 1894-08-17

party held at my residence $50 East Fifueth
street. on the evenings Of Aug J. 4 and &: 1t was
4 great success considering the opposition We had
10 contend with. there were two other fairs
for the same charity In our immediate neighbor-
hood. We made our entertainment most attractive
by decorations In bunting, lanterns flags, &c. 1t
q most beautiful sight to behold and wit
with what delight and determination the
hundreds Of little tots who paid their penny ad-
mission with happiness, to help their poor little
sck siters and brothers. their satisfaction was
easily observed that they also realized the pur-
pose OF this most worthy charity. The following
artists added To the enjoyment: Prof. Almeta,
hanjoist Esther Jacobs and Master Moss Moses,
pianists; Rebecca Movers. Miss KantrowitI, reel
tations; Mr. Goldsmith. Mr.. solomon, Mr.. Will
iams comedians. The booths were presided over
by the following: Miss Amelia Moses. toy booth
Miss Rrbecca Meyers, lemonade and sandwi Itch
booth; Miss Ida Asher and Mrs l.. Myers, fancy
booth; Miss Elma Strauss, candy booth. Miss Han
nah Moses, "Rebecca at the Well" Master Hor-
tie Moses, horse races.
AMELIA MOSES, Promoter and Manager
CnInmittee--Misscs Amelia Mo7es. Rebecca
Meyers. Ida Asher and Selma strauss
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Lady Henry somerset is n remarkably
handsome, whoAsons> TYPE of woman
hood. She has glorious health and
radiant complexion. which she gets out
of the teapot. Her vanity Is news
paper. devoted to temperance work. Men
look after the business department; the
rest is woman's work. Among other
complimentaries, she Is the recipient of
countless samples of boxed and bottled
compleXion- remedies. To use her own
words:
Look into them all. and pass them
along to my girls. take tea for my
complexion: / have never found any
thing better
She has tea before rising, tea ana
toasted muffin for breakfast, tea and
| a biscuit ut 1 o'clock, and tea and cake
before going to bed. Tea Is served after
a lunch. black coffee after dinner, and
the table drink is water with lemon
Juice,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WARS pLAYTHINGs AT THE HOOK.

According to the reports from Sandy
Hook. the experimenters with big guns
and shells are not ceasing to lend an
agreeable excitement to the lives of
eXcursionists and other navigators In
the lower bay. 1T Is related that ey-
periments were tried yesterday with
amusing little shells containing about
three hundred pounds each of nitro
glycerine. Being discharged at u high
angle. the danger zone" when these
shells were used vas somewhat mar
rowed: but 1t IL explained. with infinite
RELISH that the explosive force was
sufficient to crush in the bottom OF n
vessel within fifty feet OF the point OF
eruption.
To add to the intense interest of the
narrative and give an Idea OF the uncer-
tainties OF the situation. the informa-
ton Is thrown In that the shells had
delayed action" fuses attached. That
Is, fuses that began TO act when the
shells struck the water and completed
their job when the missiles had sunk
twenty or thirty feet. The explosions
shook land and sea. and threw columns
OF water ilfty or sixty feet into the air.
Experiments with these playthings of
war are to be continued. 1t will make
highly interesting sequel to the story
of the tests II the delayed action" OF
a fuse some day continues until boat
has entered within the prescribed fifty
feet. Then some OF our friends will
have the opportunity closely to observe
the fashion after which we would, in
defending our coast. receive our enc.
mics.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Foods for Flesh,

The bory girls who want to round OUT
and look wholesome should select ther
diet from foods rich insugar and fau
and avoid those containing acid; only
moderate quantity OF starchy foods are
advisable. for the reason that stareh
being comparatively indissoluble require
great muscular energy to assimilate, ana
woman's digestion Is generally weaker
and slower than her brot hers. Bread 10
so far from being the stan Of life that no
race eats IL without butter, lard, CHEESE
or sweetmeats. Eat rice, bread, beans
oriny, peas and cake. little Miss An
bones, II YOU wish. but don't forget the
sauce cream, butter. milk, honey gravy
jam. myonnaise or chocolate. HaF'
nothing to do with lemons, pickles OF
vinegar In any form. II YOU can drink
milk, hope to be as plump and pretty
as q baby,
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Keep the sponRes clean and sweet.
Never neglect the bath for the children.
If sea bathing Is a fad, 1t is a sensible
one.
Try ammonia in the water for persplr-
ing feet.
Five minutes Is long enough to be in
the water.
Have a variety Of towels in the bath
room.
A daily bath is one OF the best pre-
ventives Of disease.
Sea bathing is too vigorous for the
confirmed invalid.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Care of EueI

MOST servants. and. indeed. too marv
housewives, burn great deal too mucs
Iuei IN cooking. 1t Is simply waste "a
I'LL up the crate with coal and the,
punch and poke it till it nearly melts
tho top on the stove, only to 20 through
the process again when It is all burned
out. When the fire Is burning n sma,I
shoVeiful at time will keep the oven
IN prime condition and cook everything
on top OF the stove just as fast AZ
though the vessels were dancing n 3tr
from the intense heat. When n thing
is cooking You can't make it cook any
taoter without spelling 1t by turning or
drying 1t up too fast. SO 1t is w.tha heat.
ing stove. II you let the coal in the
iatrobe all get on fire at once II will
drive you out of the room with heat
but 1t oil burns to white ashes in an
hour. when by feeding down properly
1t would have heated the house, and the
one feederful would have sufiiced for q
whole day
The evening world., 1894-08-17
The Breakfast for You.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fresh oaten Meal, with stewed Fruit.
Esg on Toast.
Coffee.

This ia breakfast enough for any
body. There Is change in 1t, and that's
what the system Graves. canned
peaches, pears and apricots. dried cher
ries and berries, or green apples stewed
and sweetened. are very good noating
round a bowl Of nicely cooked meal.
Trim, butter and salt the toast and lay
on the egg: after the cereal and fruit
one egg will be sufficient. Have the
coffee diluted with boiling milk unless
the nerves are all right. The charm OF
this breakfas. is in the nervice; 1t Is
three course affair. A few shreds OF
broiled herring or bacon on top OF the
egg might not be bad. Try It,