davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Love.

!" INV hh''"''
no" nf'Rht ann "'""''''' H NV, 49,
IN lts bIau hour VI '"""''"'' ""i "
now every teeIhs " m'S'e'"''S
t'hef"a''h'a ui u '"'n '""''"
Ha'n "I'u' ''""''''"t ''P'''' v, Wv
Love h"y anu "''.'.'o"' '''''
~ Is the very fhfnh' Hpr'"H VI me-
'N'n"Iy sweet te p'''rs III nature
''s song !" h""in IN poverty '"''e H'"
IN All us varied h"th"h'''' hH "eh
As IN inc gorgeous P""''S VI 'ne 'en'
'he FOREST So't"H'' apart anu u''n
lts potent nam" ehp''hh'S NOT ""
Ihah IL ahorhS IN" throhg"' hahh'S vi men
Ana busy me It's p'rm"auhs 'ght
The evening world., 1894-07-14
school Teachers in Engl land.

The English village school teacher has
harder time of 1t than the American
girl in a similar position. Her salary
never exceeds $500 year. and II oftener
about $500 and for this stipend she 10
required to teach an ungraded school
and frequently to keep the school-house
and its sanitary appointments clean and
in order. as well as teach in the Sunday
school and play the organ for church
services. Her field of labor is often
barn which Is too dlapi1ated for lis
original use, cold, and penetrated by all
the winds of heaven. And the young
woman who is placed in the humiliating
position is generally a college graduate
OF cultivation and refinement
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BURGLARS IN NEW ROCHELLE
Three stores Entered Presumably
by New York CrncLsmcn.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y, July lit
IS believed that party Of Cricksmen
from New York visited New Rochelle
last night. Three hurrlari"s were re
ported this morning, ana in each In
S,auc" the work appears to have been
lone 10y professionals.
'rhr first riar" visited by the thieves
wts ilnWm strr's market, where the
safe was cracked and 800 in cash oh
tanned
Il II. SCOTS grocery store, ON Main
street, Vas next entered hut only "A
small amount ui money was found there.
u T. tuSgrDN"'~ grocery store. on Main
street. vas also robbed Here the
tau,y,s got, "A small amount oC money
that had hrhu l'ft uvcrutgnt IN tn" cash
drawer.
t.IT-Itrz
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ON THE OTHER LEG.

TIL, boot Is on the other leg In the
United States Courts out West just
now Judge GrossCup yesterday advised
the Grand Jury that 1t was their duty
to inquire into the course of the railroad
managers, II. AS Is charged, .their con
duct has been designed to hinder or OBJ
struct the transportation of the United
States mails 1t has been alleged that
the companies. in order to provoke riot
Ing, took pains to 80 make up their
trains that any attack on Pullman
car must at once interfere with the mall
car. That they have sought to have the
mails stopped in several ways in order
to secure the protection OF the Federal
Government.
The Judge charged the jury that II two
or more persons agreed wrongfully
among themselves to discharge men or
to fail to employ men In order to OBJ
struct the transportation of the mails,
or of interstate commerce, and to ere
ate public sympathy, they are guilty of
conspiracy and should be indicted.
Judge Morrow, in San Francisco, called
the attention of the Grand Jury to the
fact that the mails had been Interrupted.
and charged them that the railroad
companies, in view OF the seriousness
Of the situation. were in duty bound 10
waive temporarily all Question concern
ing the makeup of regular trains, and
to do all in their power to move the
mails and interstate commerce, The
Judge believed failure in this duty
would come within the purview OF
the United States statute. and bring
the parties within the Law OF conspiracy
It is proper that the Investigations ly
the Grand Jurie@ should examine both
sides of this conspiracy question.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

room for one hour is not wholesome
article Of food. In well-kept boarding.
houses and hotels, where the service is
individual and labor is economical, a
cube of hard butter is put on a saucer
and buried in shaved ice. with good
bread and good coffee, u square inch of
choice butter makes a breakfast. The
common butter-patty is useless for this
kind of service. Another method, suit
able for ii private family, is the cracker
jar. because II has cover that fits.
Cut the butter in inch squares, line the
jar with crushed ice. and fill with but
ter and ice cubes; serve both. There
are prints on sale that cut cubes the
size of loaf sugar; they have economy
and daintiness to commend their use.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
In answer to the question propounded by
Lew" would say that he had better rid him
self at once Of the belief that he is born law
yer" successful practitioner is not born such,
but becomes descrvcdly only after years OF
careful stud" and training. He must first pass
An examination held by the Regents OF the
University OF tho state Of New York the par
tlrulars Of which he may learn by addressing the
Secretary Of the Board OF Regents. Albany,
y y and he must then serve an actual clerk.
ship of three years in the Office OF a practlcins
attorney in this state unless a graduate OF a col.
lcse or a law school in order to entitle him to
take an examination for admission to the Bar
C. A. ID.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
IN A GEORGIA JAIL.
Albert sidney Buckncr, of This
city, Convicted of Grand Larceny.

A despatch from Atlanta, Ga. this
morning says that Albert Sidney Buck
Ter. of The firm of Banner Bros,
ner, vof the firm of Banned brothers,
II this city, is convict in the peni-
Tertiary in that city
He Is serving a term OF one year for
grant larceny. having been convicted
of stealing j"wolry from guests in Il
Columbus UitD hotel His wife. who
was Miss Edith Shields. the daughter of
a wealthy Knoxville man. is said to he
i'll in the Home for the FricndeSS in
Atlanta, Her husband had deserted her
before his arrest
Buckuvr was tried and convicted un-
der the name of Edwin Harcourt. liz
mas had II Checkrr"i career, and has
Inquired as Il lawyer, newspaper man
preacher, Insurance agent and advCn-
/ ilITtr
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Mr.. John NJ Egan and the General
Managers Association should be In
structed by their superiors in brains ami
Office that som" degree of courtesy to
beaten opponent need not be incnu-
sistcnt even with the policy OF master
full railway corporations. The snubblnS
which the general managers admins
tered t. the American Railway Union
in the matter Of the Dcbs overtur" was
n piece of impudent bragTadocta, when
even the public sentiment That was
against the strikers will generally CON
denim While there was no call upon
the managers to ncCept any terms
dictated by Debs a diplomatic response
to what was certainly fairly framed
proposal of surrender would not haN"
been beneath the managerial dignity
and would have done much to promote
the better feeling all around for Whirh
everybody must hope.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
t. D. A. NJ" I would say. yon are eyi-
IDENTIFY an EnRlishman. and have noticed the
many peculiarltes in the language Of the Amer
lean people. While visiting. have you not also
heard the children say e Yes, ma am" and no
ma am and have you not heard these express
sions In families which aspire to he " high
toned" Who ever heard child grown mp
person In England the word. II II can be-
called n word, ma am" In the sense Il is So
commonly used here II IL allowable only to the
servant girl. to whom 1t rightly belon IS.
"Ain't' is another awful ahominatlon | may
lust add your Acquaintance" who considers II a
mark Of ill-hrceding to give q" please and
Thank you for courtesies received must lack
the smallest particle of any elegance in man
ners NJ. A. II.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Complaint Against Women.

10 the Editor
hold that as a whole men are more refined
than women. give an illustration OF this, and
there are many more to cite, the bungling, selfish
lll-manncrel way in which this supposed self
sacrificing sex enter surface and a. with
their wet, hcdragglcd and soied skirts without
making effort to hold or fold them In a way
that will prevent them from coming in contact
with the shoes clothing OF the sterner sex
thereby destroying the effect OF shine that has
cost money. or bcsmearins and running the gar
mcnts Of others with foul matter gathered no one
knows where, Have these creatures no capacity
learn? UNCLE BEN Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Ex-Bnscbn1 Umpire Pierce Found
Tapping TIL.

G. s Pierce. an cX baseball umpire. of
lig East one Hundred and sixth street
was held in $1,000 bail for trial in the
Harlem Police Court this morning.
charged with having tapped the till in
Barney EroGans saloon. at one Hun
drcd and Seventeenth street and Third
avenue.
After closing his saloon last night
BrogHn dUZcd away in chair. He was
aroused by Policeman BuCkridge, OF the
East one Hundred and Twenty sixth
street station. who found the side door
open.
iirogan said that when he looked up
he saw Pierce at the money drawer.
Pierce ran out of the saloon, with
RrOgan IN hot pursuit As soon AS
Policeman l.uckridge understood the
situation he gave chase and caught
Pierce at one Hundred and Fifteenth
street and Third avenue. When Brogan
returned and counted the money in the
drawer he found $50 missing.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
The Misery of One Home.

To the Editor
have been married going on twenty-one years,
have never sen my husband sober only when
there were not penny to be got any place. He
has good trade seldom have known what a
weeks pay from him He has carried away
everything he could lay his hands on. until
have got nothing, | have done sewing. and now
cannot set anything to do. He Is young man
yet and well able to work and won't work.
have two children, and they out
ryins have no way Of getting along. When
no found | had work ne left me. with two
months rent due and no clothes nor anything
and | So way left for my two children to lv,
myself. II only got out Of this woult
never bother Would kind readers advis,
mo what to do? A CONSTANT SUFFERER.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
The Rod Kept Him Bnck.

To the Editor;
wish TO let IS, n" know that he Tor shcN
must have read Caesar quite cool deal ~ late,
otherwise he Tor y would not advise cor
poraI punishment as an enforcer of attention and
obedience Tor the modern scholar | am quite
certain he was brought IN In that old time way
and naturally thinks whipping the correct thing
At the time when | went to school corporal pun
ishment was not unlawful, and consequently the
rod was administered upon different parts ~ my
body At that time was In the seventh grad,
SIX terms, hut soon corporal punl,hm,n,
was abolished rapidly advanced to the mgh,.'
grade, rNrL.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ShriTnps ON Toust.

Put one pint of picked shrimps on
paper. and dust them well over with
flour. Fry them in a basket in bath
Of boiling fat: they will take two to
three minutes. Turn them out on a
sieve before the fire, sprinkle with Nepaul
pepper. the grated peel of a lemon, a
CRATE OF nutmeg, and, lastly. sprlnlSling
If lemon juice. Lay them rather thickly
on nicely cut pieces of fried bread,
sprinkle over the top some lobster
cora, AMI surrounl with a border Of
chopped green parsley. Serve on a dish
neatly papGvel.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

An old nurse, veteran of the train
inG school, says that not one person In
a thousand knows how to pillow an ach-
ing head. The average patient has
difficulty in breathing. TO take the load
off the poor chest, which ut best ~
hardly equal to it's work should be tho
object OF the person who arranSes the
pillows like d pile of bricks; the head
is thrown down on the chest the
shoulders pushed forward and expansion
of the lungs prevented. Instead of lean
ing on the pillows they lean upon the
patient" ..-4
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
on nne Summer day. as happened to stroll.
My attention was drawn to a high telegraph pole.
had rule In my pocket three feet In length.
Which cast a shadow OF three feet and one tenth.
Tho shadow of the pole when measured found.
Was sixty-two feet upon level ground.
From the length OF the rule and the shadow II
made
Find the height OF the pole from tho length OF IT.
shade.
For to work out tho sum It Is done by the rule
OF simple proportion that is learned In school.
The author OF this problem. who gives It IT
rhyme.
His name and address Is signed under this limo
JOHN o BRIEN. Keyport. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
A WOMAN BURGLAR.
Mary Kelly Accused of RobbinE
james \. LuddS's Rooms.

Mary KClly, forty-nine years old, OF
80 Roosevelt street, Was charged In the
Tomhs Court this morning with rob
hing tn" rooms OF james a. Luddy. a
furniture dealer a. l. IIowery. yesterday
afternoon at " .lOrk
It is claimed IN" broke open hal
door on the second floor ana stole an
umbrella and coat valued ut ST.
Detective Hay, of the oak street sta,
ton, arrested her before she had hat
an opportunity TO pawn them. She wa,
held in 500 BAL.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
with the ProbIem-workers.

Cutting the Grindstone Correctly solved by f..
T. Powers, Greenpont; 5ohn Tlghe. 65l East ThIr-
teenth street, J. Francis Haman. Albany, y. y.
Bricklayer
Plugging the Hole in the Ship.-Correct solu.
lions received from Katherine Cahill 29s clifton
plloe. Brooklyn; Simon Arkn Orchard street
william Ward, so stockton street, Brooklyn. 4.
= Powers, Grcenpont; George league Port
Orange, y. j.
Three brothers at Market.-Correct answers by
MARY Eyers, 23+6 First avenue: Bernard T
sweeney Brooklyn: Simon Arkin. 8 OrcharC
street: f, de Castro. r.. Public School No. "a
T.. f. Powers, Greenpoint; I. Wolf 40 East on,
Hundred and Sixth street; John Grove, brooklyn
See Dennis Eoonan's solution
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Save the Pieces.

DO not throw away the bits of toilet
soap which are too small to be used
when bathing, or which are usually put
into the slop jar. There is nothing SO
satisfactory to use for the purpose or
cleaning oilcloth and finger marks on
paint. Put the little pieces in hot
water and let them dissolve. The ends
thus made Will not attack the varnish
as that does which is made from COM
mon coarse soap. Keep a bowl in some
convenient place to hold these bits OF
soap.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Many Correct Answers.

To the Editor:
Yesterday I mailed to you a solution OF the
horse buying problem. in which I said that $50
the price Of the horse. and that the three
brothers had respectively $40. s36 and A2. Since
then / md that there Is an infinite number of
answers to It. For instance, we can place the
price OF the horse at 25 cents. and say has
IS cents b has IS cents and C has Il cents. So
every quarter OF a dollar we advance will give a
different price and will he corr ect into the mill
ions DENNIS NOONAN.
ISL East Twenty second street.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ISL East Twenty-se,
The GrindstOne.


To the Editor:
Tho area OF q circle 10 proportional to the
.squarc OF its diameter. In this case each man
must use equal areas OF the grindstone. which Is
20 inches in diameter Let A b denote the diam
eter of the stone and Al 81 denote the diameter
when the first has used the stone. and b
u mote the diameter when the second man has used
It, Then two-thirds of A B square is equal to Al
The evening world., 1894-07-14
So Few Real Men.

To the Editor
"Ctvl Eng'ncer" It seems to me, is iabor,ng
under a false impression as there are "as gooi
Gsh In the as ever were caught" and II he
would 'p'n come small church which working
girls attend | think he would soon find what
good opportunities are afforded "mcn." especially.
hut alas there - few "men." They are
nearly an dudes who only for what pleas
ure they can get out Of their short lives Take
NV advice and select SRI from your own
home CHARLOTTE.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Pass the Gravy.

Many people dislike spoon food, or
what the English call sloppy dishes. If
GRAVES are served they should he put In
boats and passed round the table. In
helping sauces or melted butter when
help is scarce don't pour it over the
meat or fish; put 1t on a vacant part of
the plate and allow the guest to use 1t
or not,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
A Problem for weighers.

To the Editor
A wished to procure the least possible num-
Der OF weights that by combining them In
various ways he could weigh at one weighing any
number OF pounds from to $3.50 pounds. How
many weights did he procure, and what did
each weight weigh! THOMAS FARRELL.
Newark, y. j
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Chicken Cream Soup

Boil an ola fowl, with an onion, In
four quarts Of cold water until there re-
mains but two quarts. Take it out and
let it get cold. Cat off the whole OF the
breast and chop very fine. Mix with the
pounded yolks of two hard-boiled eggs
and rub through a colander. Cool. skim
and strain the soup into a soup-pot.
Season, add the chicken-and-egg mix
ture, simmer ten minutes and pour into
the turee1. Then add a small cup Of
boiling milk.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
I'RnaiiO.

Take a slice Of wheat bread. break
into fragments, and sprinkle over 1t
teaspoonful of ground cinnamon; pour
on 1t a pint of boiling water, and boil
few minutes until well mixed. when
some sugar with a !ittie grated nutmeg
must be added. If desirable. a piece of
butter may b. put in and also some wine
or brandy. Sick people like this. For
an a iult the bread may be toasted unit.
brown and brittle
The evening world., 1894-07-14
EgKs In Hot Weather.

An egg is nearly perfect food. AL
though Summer time is egg time, 1t is
hard to get reliable material in town.
There is only one way to make sure of
fresh article-have it poached An
egg will not poach unless 1t is absolute
ly fresh. The slightest affection will
cause a CONFUSION the moment the yoik
and boiling water meet.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Has "A Nosy Room mate,

To the Editor:
The lady | room with gets offended II I do
not let her read my letters Not wishing to
have any trouble would like to know II there is
any place could have my letters sent to free OF
charge.
ONE WHO KNOWS VERY LITTLE ABOUT N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

1t won't be municipal home rule s.
long as a single tie binds the administra
ton OF city affairs TO the caprices of q
changing Legislature at Albany. Tel
this so that the Constitutional Conven,
ton will understand 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The tailor-made girl has new suit
and smart is no name for 1t; 1t Is
stunning. The material Is the exquisite
cloth men with s125 to spare have in
their dress suits. The coat Is after the
dove-taii pattern, but the edge Is fin
The evening world., 1894-07-14

II think our business is worth more
to New tork than any number
OF bridges" says Dr. Depew, OF the
New York Central Railroad Company
Nevertheless, the North River is going
to be bridged, Doctor. and nobody is
afraid that your Company's business is
going to suffer.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
How Many Acres?


To the Edltor'
Two farmers have farms adjoining. The hrst
mans contains is acres and, being square has
sides 60 rods long. His neighbours farm is also
in the shape OF a square. but contains only one
third as many acres. What is the length OF one
side! THOMAS r, MAHER, Flushing, L. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Debs's notice Of surrender admitted
more strongly than anybody could have
charged them the baleful effects OF the
hopeless strike movement into which he
led 80 many men.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

DR.. Depew and the New York Central
Railway Company will discover that the
State of New York also has rights on
its water front. And the North River
will be bridged.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

ished with a long straight waistcoat OF
green court cloth embroidered with SILK
and silver, a deep collar of this beauti-
full material falls over deeper velvet
collar, there are velvet cuffs on the
sleeves and the skirt hangs in beauty.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Reports that the House conterrees
have won over the Senate conferrees on
the wool schedule are hope-inspiring.
Now let the sugar differences melt away,
also, in favor of the people.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

TO he EOItOr.
and II set OF at the same time to place at
the distance OF 800 miles. travels at the rate
OF mile hour faster than and arrives al
his journeys end ten hours before him. At What
rate did each person travel per hour?
JOIN McNALLY. $50 West Forty -eighth street
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Another Right-AngIed Triangle,

To the Editor:
A right-angled triangle, Of which all the sides
are expressed In integers. the perpendicular to
exceed the base by less than / per cent Answer
Base. 1l9: perpendicular 100; hypothenuse. 1863.
Also. any like muitiples OF these numbers.
W. Jersey City, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

No straight" local ticket. An up
right candidate, regardless OF party, and
. platform broad as all the better New
York. These are the essentials for the
municipal campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

DIR. Parkhurst reminds New Workers,
in his appeal, that only four months re
main before the November election. Tn
less great municipal issues are to be
lost, those must be busy months for the
friends of good municipal government.
Shall there not be better New York.
now that the opportunity is ripe 70 es-
tablish 1t?
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Yesterday was Friday. and was the
thirteenth day of the month. A veri-
table bugbear OF a day to the super
stitious Yet It saw the great strikr
trouble broken and witnessed the nnal
disposition Of Prendergast. 1t was not
an unlucky day for the nations peace
of mind.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

straight" ticket Is timely. and what
he says Of the effect Of narrow partisan
insistance In the municipal campaign
u true. Think 1t over.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

One quart milk, eight eggs, one-half
pound of sugar, beat to good froth the
eggs and sugar Put the milk in tin
pail and set it in boiling water; pour In
the eggs and sugar and stir until II
thickcns. Serve with cut peaches or
wine Jelly.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

ME- Platt's is no longer a happy pollti-
cal family. And all the murmur OF the
sea waves at Manhattan Beach is sad to
the ear Of the tottering Tioga boss.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

When New York has come to the burn
ing of its garbage 1t will have dumped
great load OF anti-progress into the sea
Of the outgrown.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The suspense Of the strike is broken.
Now for renewed efforts to promptly
break the tariff suspense at Washing
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Now II Attorney General Olney would
only turn some OF that revealed energy
towards discovering that the law can
touch the Trusts.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

81 squared That is. 26s 6666 is equal to Al 81
squared; therefore. Al 81 equals 1882 which
shows that the first man would use 3.6S inches of
the diameter, Again. A Il squared equals three
times squared; that is. l3a. 1888 equals b
squared; therefore. equals II. 81 inches. which
shows that the second man has used AS inches
Answer: First man used 3.6s inches: second man
used A7s inchsr; third man used lis inches.
John GROVE Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Gompers had the dreadful example of
Debs to help steer him away from the
unwisdom of further hopeless strike.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Do you want to help Croker and
Martin and Diver get some more OF t.?
Then work for straight local
ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The French citizens Fourth OF July
comes or the 18th. which is to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Has real municipal home rule no real
advocate in the Constitutional Conven-
tion7
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Early in the late struggle at Chicago
feliow-raiiway magnate remarked OF
Mr.. John NJ. Egan, President OF the
general Managers Association. that he
was 'numbskull." Mr.. Egans treat.