davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-01
American "Hired Girls"

Not long ago the. Rev. Madison C.
Peters preached a vigorous sermon or
help and helpers, advocating housework
for the American girls. An employ.
ment agent Of thirty years experience
might correct some OF his views. She
says that aside from false pride. our
girls hays not tho physloal strength sss
The evening world., 1894-08-01
beans with Onions.

Add teaspoonful Of molasses to a
quart basin of baked beans; crowd two
small boiled onions in the centre, pour
over teacupful OF stock or thin cream
and bake fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Flossis Friedman and Miriam Obadiah alias
'Tooty." are two pretty little merchants who
have raised IS for the sick babies They erected
o stand under lsmppost at 232 East Eighty
first street and sold musk lozenges fifteen for a
cent, having purchased them at the rate Of forty
hve for one cent. In addition to the lozcnges
they also sold fancy articles. which Melted a
handsome profit. Their efforts OH behalf OF the
suffering babies are worthy OF emulation, and
all credit Is due them for their ablo work.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

It wouldn't be weakening on the part
o. the Senate to make tariff concessions.
II IL because Senators have been weak.
ainEs In the hands OF the Trusts that
there 10 the present disagreement A
return Of real Senatorial strength would
end this trouble.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Pineapple Pudding.

Stir together over fire until boiling
the well-beaten yolks Of six eggs. a cup
OF white sugar and a cup of sweet
cream, with half pound OF grated pine
apple. Let It Just boil. Cool and set It
upon Ice. Serve cold with whipped
cream
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Maintenon's CutIet Curl-paper,,

1t was the brilliant Nine de Mantle
non who first introduced cotellettesen
papillotes. or outlets in curl papers, In
order that the trimmings might save the
delicate fingers and digestive organs of
her sovereign and patron from the
grease. Since her day a chop never
goes to a French Eentleman's table with
curl-papers
The evening world., 1894-08-01
What to DO with Cold Beefste.k

Chop the best and most tender por-
lions; add hot water enough to moisten
slightly; heat quickly and serve at once
as soon as hot. Add butter. salt and
pepper. The tough parts of steak or
roast beef are much more palatable II
boiled first In water to cover until
tender, Then use them in any Of the
ways given for cold meat. as croquettes,
hash, mince on toast. stew, ragout, meat
and potato pie. praised meat. &c.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

TO the Editor:
n Atlantic Highlands will got q piece Of
shoemaker's wax, warm It. put It on the baby's
thumb. and put finger OF an old kid glove over
that and let 1t remain SO for about ten days, the
baby will be weaned of its thumb. Do not com
mence this hot weather. as 1t 10 a great trial for
the little ones, also for the mothers who have to
amuso them. From one that has used the
remedy. -"
The evening world., 1894-08-01
CARS Liver snute.

Be sure the liver Is fresh. Slice Il
thin and throw boiling water over II for
a minute. Have some butter very hot
In a frying-pah, and lay the slices In,
turning until cooked firm Place on
hot dish. Squeese lemon juice and
sprinkle parsley over the top. Add the
butter In which the liver was cookst
and little wine. ana seryat
The evening world., 1894-08-01

the owner, Mr.. Captain. who also did all
In his power to insure the fairs sue
cess.
Altogether the fair was a great sue
cess, socially and financially, and those
who took part in 1t are entitled to the
thanks of many suffering babies.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

After q few little prsiiminariss IN the
way of sinking Chinese battleships and
Icsrturing q cruiser Or two, Japan feels
Justified in making formal declaration
)of war
The evening world., 1894-08-01

America win send some Of hsr royalty
abroad. The king Of Green-goods men
u going for an extended trip In Europe.
~ 10 not expected that he will hobnob
with foreign princes. nor take to bao-
carat. But will he be heard Of at
Dcotland Yardf
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Junior Endeavor Hand.

To the Editor;
The Junior Endsayor Band of the Rldgewood
IN j. Reformed Church send s. to the Sick
BABIES Fund' trusting that It may help some
little boy or girl to taste the fresh air we enjoy
All the time and hardly appreciate May God =
blessing attend the use OF H. EMMA HOPPER
Corresponding Secretary
The evening world., 1894-08-01
LETTERS.

(7Nds eoRssn n open 10 wryeody emo ~ Q
complaint 10 make, a grievances b vsntaate. tycrs
nation to oits a ribtect AZ oenrsi tnsrss. 10 de-
cuss or pubic service 10 aotno,sisdee, esd sAs
can PVT he idea INTO iess Daaa 100 wsrds Lsse
Lotteys eanNot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
In Memory of a baby.

10 tue EultoI'
In memory OF our angel baby's birthday we
incloss you IS for the Sick Babies Fund. That
Il may assist some little one hack to health is
the wish OF q sorroWful
MOTHER AND FATHER
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Nine. de Pompadour not only drew the
designs and mixed the colors for her
dresses and draperies. but invented sal
ads. desserts and breakfast dainties.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Ruth AIarian's e5.

To the Editor:
Please accept the Enclosed IS for the Sick
Babies Fund In the name OF our little daughter,
RUTH MARIAN. East Orange, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Collected by n Little Girl.

To The Editor!
have collected ,:.lS for the Sick Babies Fund
and hope It will do some good for the sick
children. EDNA BINNING. nine years old
l6ts Second
The evening world., 1894-08-01

The idea Of Harmony ID not entirely
new. It was tho idea In the mind of the
Wolf when he approached the Lamb as
described in the fable.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

New York viii b In bad odor % re-
cards its garbass until the stun 10
burned
The evening world., 1894-08-01

\ Capt. ward's Giants spsnsd In bsuuti-
fni ahape the defense Of Harlem axainst
tae Bostonssa Now to keep va the rood
work,
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Ths New Yori's task b decreased By
ens point. They have only two games
70 win from Boston now.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

China does not seem 10 BE- aware that
there 10 war going on In which abe Ia
interested. Unless the Chinese wax, up
they will miss a lot OF fun.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

vigilant u being overhaulsd with q
View to givs Britannia less chance to
overhaul her.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

''LAttls Monte Carlo will surely ri
the worst Of big disturbance.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Public opinion should oarry weight
enough to break the tariff deadlock.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md check for $l7.ss. tho pro-
| ceeds of fair held for the benefit OF the Sick
Babies Fund at sa West ono Hundred and
| Twenty NTH street Thursday, July &c The
| following young ladies took part:
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Your Letter wiz Appear Later.

All letters from ccatrieuten 10 the sick Babies
Fund will be printed. Many are in type and will
Appsar In this column later.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Gauzy Summer Girl.

The Summer girls are dressed in gauss.
What looks like cloud-drapery is in fact
chiffon. A collar band, waist band and
wrist bands Of some beaded or braided
work confine anywhere from four to
twelve yards of airy, gauzy stun made
The evening world., 1894-08-01

over lawn or silk. That's all there 10 -
the most stylish bodice In fashions play
ground. Any pretty skirt. cotton or silk.
would be complmented by this exquisite
bodice,
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THESE ARE THE WORKERS.

THESE ARE THE WORKERS.
Fund. the proceeds Of a fair held In front o
1878 Second avenue.
MAGGIE TAGGART. seven years.
WILLIE SHAW, nine years
LILLE SHAW, eleven years.
MAUD TAGGART, twelve years.
NELLIE CORBErT, ten years.
The evening world., 1894-08-01


Hoping this donation will help TO swell the
Fund. we remain, respectfully,
Annie Hart. President: Gertie Mallin,
Georgia nubbins, Laura Berrian
Alice Smith, Jennie Herrian
Committee.
Stage Director, Paul Kaiser DecorltInns nv
Frank q, Titus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21
Soil for Olives.

Az to the kind of coil in which the
olive succeeds, Ellwood Cooper Of Santa
Barbara says that he has trees growing
without irrigation in black adobe, on
stony hillsidee, on table land with clay
subsoil, in shady lands made from the
wash of the mountains, with NO differ
enoe in the bearing of the trees or the
oil made. They are known to succeed
where peach, apricot and nectarine trees
have been destroyed by the black alkali,
it cannot be plowed. Our virgin sole Of
California are rich in lime and potash,
two Of the chief constituents required
by the olive tree. Prof. Hilgard has
stated that the substance Of olive oil il
taken entirely from the air, and that II
the crop is made into oil, and pomice
and all other offal returned to the land
from the outset, il needs no other manure
il the soil is fairly good one; it does
not wear out the soil, bat If the fruit 10
picked returns should be made to the
coil, and then potash and nitrogen are
especially called for. The olive tree
flourishes under varied climatic condi-
tons; it will Withstand . temperature
of IA degrees above zero; it succeeds in
the dry, interior valleys Of the State,
where the mercury during the summer
often ranges from 100 to 40 degrees in
the shade along the coast and on the
high foothills OF our mountain ranges.
In Algeria, latitude IS, it thrives at an
elevation Of 500 feet above the level OF
the sea in Italy at height Of 8, 800 feet
and there is bearing orchard in about
the latitude Of Pomona situated upward
of 5000 feet above the sea.J California
Cultivator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21
HOUSE rnoC seDlNGs.
Lasd Gr.sts Forfeited and Right 81
Wsy Gsaat~d.


wAsnisaroS. July ie.--By virtue Of
the adoption OF special order the House
sAs enabled 10 reach vote on the Mo
RAr land gran, forfeiture hin ihis after
nooa. and II ~as passed. The bill
amends the act Of September -. lssso,
which In substance declares the forfeit
urc 10 the United States Of land hereto.
ior~ granted 90 sizi- aud corporations 10
ALL in the construction 81 railroads 10
the extent only Of LAMBS oppo.ii- Ia and
cont suous with the portions OF such
railways a. were no, completed and OPP
rrsi~i al that time. The bill passed cx-
tends the forfeiture io the portions 81
the several railways TO aid in the con-
struction O. which the grants were made.
which we're unoamplc,~i when the time
expired within which ihr roads were re-
quifr-l io te completed by lAw. IL in.
wolves portions Of the sranh OF twenty
five rr.a.is. the principal one OF which 10
tho Northern farihc. and will restore 10
the public domain about 81, coo 600 acres.
prost~o n added tn the hill 70 as TO
prevent II from ,cinc cobs,fued 10 for
lei; the nigh; o. Say and station grounds
OF any company. and ais, confirms TO
purchaser from such railways the titles
10 land no, in excess Of 10 acres to any
holder. An effort vas made by Hartman
Of Montana 10 remove the S2o-arrc limit,
bat this WAS dcfcaied-tss TO ITO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21
ABOUT TuG NAVY.
Commodore ktrhtaed to Command The
European station.

Csmrseasr. kirh,.sa to Command The
European station.
wsniSsToS. July l3.-Sccrctary Her.
bert to-day made two impor,an, details.
Commodore Carpenter. who has been on
waiting order, In Boston for some time.
vas assigned 10 the command Of the Ash
attic station to succeed Admiral Skerritt,
Just retired. Ry virtue Of hi. command
he will have the rank Of Rear Admiral.
lie IL instructed tn take passage from
San Francisco on the Gaelic August Z.
The Secretary ALEC maize known his in
tention to give the command Of the Eu-
rppean station TO Commodore William
A. kirkland al his own request ~ coon
~ Admiral Erben rctircs. probably he.
fore September. Al the time Admiral
Walker Was sent 10 Hawaii 10 command
the Pacific station. suddenly relieving
Commodore Kirkland before the latter
could rcach his flagship, II Was rumored
that he Was In disfavor at the depart
ment, hut to-day's action Of the Secrc-
tAry in giving the Commodore the CON-
mand OF the favoritc station. and one
which will eoon be reinforced by come Of
the finest ships in the navy, IL strong
evidence Of the high estimate the Secre-
tary entertains Of his abilities. Commo.
dore Kirkland will hold the rank Of Ad-
mirnl, and his assignment will leave the
south Atlantic station without Nh Ad.
mtral
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21

~ 70 ssaa Asrsaeas WIN Bald From Salt
Lake - This Coast.

Nkw fosE. July l3.-A Washington
dispatch TO morning paper says that
the day the Presidents signature 70 a.
liked 10 the Utah admission bill will be
launched one Of the greatest railroad en-
terprises that has been started Tor Year,.
A trsnscontinental scheme has been ma-
tured, aud is only held back until Utah
can bs dealt with ~ . State. Behind
the plan Of development 10 the wealth
and influence Of the Mormon Church.
With the quicknsss characteristic Of
Mornons the surveys have been made,
the estimates complied and the resources
of the country fully investigated. The
work 10 in such an advanced stats that
t~o corps of engineers are here and
ready " be used Tor construction pur-
poser. The road surveyed and 10 be built
extends from Salt Lake southevly and
then westerly to Pacific connection in
the Los Angeles country. II connection
cannot be made with the Atehison and
Topeka in Southern California, then this
Utah road will he built through To the
Coast, but the probabilities are that =
trafiir arrangement can 10 made with
the A,ehison and Topeka from The Nee
dies through TO the coast. Tie project
ore oi tbs new road have already sounded
President kcinhart OF the Athison and
Topeka, and are 10 have formal meet
ing v ith him Immediately after the state.
hood bill 10 signed.
by reference TO the map q branch OF
the Union Pacific will he seen running
soatb~es,eriy from Salt lake toward the
Coast country. but stopping short la the
midst Of the sierras. The Mofmons have
laid out foaiS which 10 q marvel u the
engineers ~ho have seen profiles. They
parallel the ridges instead Of crossing
them. They have tangents sixty aud
seventy miles long. demonstrating that
What appear. TO b- the longest route 10
really the shortest WAY 20 the Coast. In
Southern Utah are anthracite coal beds,
which exo-sd Pennsylvania BY one
hall, bat which have until now escaped
tho Gentle railroad builder. Tiese coal
fields Sill lie pierced by the nes ruad !.
bishop Clss son Of the Mormon Church
lie the active representative Of Zion in
II the lobby which has put the statehood
ball into the Presidents hands 10 smooth
". Associated with the Bishop IL MIR.
Trumio, enc OF the executors of the
Stanford estate. Cooperating with the
Mormons in the road and stai~hood
srhemc 10 Colonel J. =. Ciarkson, who
represents the capital TO b- invested in
tho road. and Who will probably give his
attention 10 the hnAnricring OF the road,
retiring ifum active politics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21

new way Ot N0rtn8 kemOoSs
Theodore Pickens Of La Canyada sue-
gests . plan for curing lemons which he
says he has tried successfully and which
he calls "the poor mans method" He
cuts his lemons from the trees, using all
the ordinary precautions in handling,
puts them in regular fruit boxes, having
openings at each end for the purpose Of
handling same. He then places his
boxes on the north side OF the house or
in some shady place where the sun will
not reach them, and packs i've or six
boxes high, putting . sack over the top
of each and letting the ends come down
over the openings at the end % ~ TO
exclude the air and light. About once
. week he gives the lemons Q shower
bath Of cold water by inserting the end
of hose in the openings at the end OF
boxes. He repeats this operation about
once q week, or, il the weather 10 cloudy,
not 90 often. He produced some really
fine specimens cured in this way, and
he says he has kept them six or eight
months. His Pearmain apples are kept
by this method until the first Of May.
This il, to say the least, new and
unique plan, and II might not be amiss
for others to try il in . small way. We
would advise, however, not using this
method extensively until better ac-
quainted with the results.-l Los Angeles
Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21

Commission Of Labor TO be Composed 81
Eleven Members.

Commission Of Labor TO be Composed 81
Eleven Member.
WASHINGTON, July l4.-Georee Of
Mississippi to-day offered in the Senate
an amendment to his bill creating .
board Of arbitration. II provides for
the establishment Of . commission Of
labor to be composed Of the Commits
eioner Of Labor and ten additional mem
bers to be appointed by the President.
The oath OF Office prescribes that each
member will fairly and impartially dis
charge the duties Of arbitration imposed
upon him by Law, without respect to
persons, and do equal right to the poor
as well ~ the rich. This commission is
to be charged with the settlement Of oil
labor disputes between railway and other
transportation companies which may be
brought before them in accordance with
the law. They are also required to arbi-
trate such disputes a. may be submitted
to them between the employers Of labor
and their employees in other business
connected with the interptate commerce,
when the Legislature Of the government
Of the State in which such disputes shall
originate shall consent thereto.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21
Oregon.


The prospect OF a wheat sack Shortage
IL becoming alarming in Umatilla county.
Clatsop county will have q road con-
veniion, called by the Commissioners.
July D.
Salem society 10 somewhat panied 70
note that Judge Hewitt, the new incum-
bent OF the Circuit Bench, wears no tie
with his standing collar.
jackson county's new Sheriff, Mr.. Pat
terson. in giving SO 900 bond secured
seventeen signers for small amounts
each instead Of the usual two or three
names.
Two Indians are being tried before
Commissioner Irvine on the Siletl reser-
walton. They were PLAYING shiny, but
fell out in some some way and beat each
other up badly with their sticks.
The salmon industry is getting an
other black eye. because the Gamers are
unable to get tin. In places up the Co
anuiactured, but no tops for them and
At present no prospect OF getting them.
1t il stated that Miss Alice Carson oil
Josephine county ran against her lover,
JEFF HAYES. in that county for Superin-
tendent Of Education. And she defeated
him. She was Republican, and he Wa
a Populist. II lie said JEFF loves her bet.
ter than ever.
The salmon run at the Cascades ID
something unprecedented in the history
OF the State. Wheels catch tons every
day. and the facilities for transportation
over the portage are sorely taxed to II.
ford means OF shipment. II the rail.
road were In operation, there would bt
a large export trade East, but the slo~
carriage by water will not admit Of very
larHc shipments.
Al the last session Of the Linn County
Grange q resolution Was offered asking
that the next Legislature make the lega
rate Of interest 6 per cent per annum
and that any person asking higher ratt
Of iEtereet than 6 per cent or taking &
bonus Of any kind forfeit the principal
and interest. The question was argued
At considerable length by several mem,
bere and finally laid on the table.
An item lie going the rounds Of the
State preee that Mr.. Wells Get out the
fret hop yard in the State in Polk coun.
~ in 1867. In the following year Georgs
IIeasure secured roots from Mr.. Wells
and planted fve-acre yard in the bot.
tor on the east side Of Eugene, nov
| within that city's limits. This yard has
been constantly in bearing since that
year, and in the season Of 1898 produced
nearly 1900 pounds to the acre. The
land overflows nearly every winter, and
there 10 practically no wearing out oi
the soil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21
AGRICULTURAL WORLD
Useful Information for Tillers
of the Soil.
DISCUSSIONS ABOUT DRHoRxrIa.

II the uss.s - Or Cssais View Nse
Yressestly UssA for Dsssg Isjusy -
Beth Mas sd Bsast. VERY 1sv WsslA
Advocate Their Removal.
This Il the way p. L. CASTOR, Nor.
NAL, ILL.,, dishes up +" hoens' In . rsosat
Jersey Bulletin:
In regard to the discussions about
dehorning, there seems to be no moro
chance for al to agree than in the matter
Of prohibiting the sale Of horn" that
make brutes Of men. Ths greater the
nuisance the more some will argue that
We have no right to deprive the others
Of their natural privileges. Were it not
. tact that the horns men take mako
them even lower than brutes, there
would be no occasion for o. TO Try 10
prohibit their exercising their natural
privileges. And if the horns on our
cattle we're not frequently used for doing
injury to both man and beast, very lev
would advocate their removal.
For several yean past our State and
nation have been licensing the sale Of
horns" that make brutes Of men: now
why not allow owners Of bulls, by pay
ing license fee, to retain their horns,
SO if the bull feels like killing his
master or his masters horse, OF his
masters neighbor, he ehall have the
blessed privilege il his owner ID only
willing 10 pay the license fee, no matter
whether it is high or low. For myself
| am satisfied men should be prohibited
from buying or taking "horns" which
make them 60 home and kill their wife,
or child, or neighbor. and 20 far - my
cattle are concerned, wish they had
not . horn on them, I have handled
them both with and without horns and
know they are much easier handled and
do less harm TO each other without horns.
Have obtained the consent Of my better
half to dehorn ali the male calves
dropped on our place by using caustic
potash on the little horn when the calf
is only eight or ten days old, and find
it gives excellent satisfaction TO pur.
chasers. hope soon to obtain the con-
sent of my better-half to also dehorn all
the heller calves dropped on our place;
then we shall have Jerseys without
horns.
If my neighbor prefers to have stock
With horns on and 10 willing to pay an
enormous license sufficient to cover ell
damage done by these same horns, per-
haps he should have the privilege; and
if human beings will sell that which
makes a man kill his family or his neigh
Dor and our State and nation have con-
trolling interest in the Cursed business,
why not make the whole business re-
sponsible for the damage caused thereby
Il III =
much nicer they behave, and let US feed
ated Jersey milk instead Of soaking them
IN beer and see how much better they
behave.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21

DUBLIN, July 1.-THE Freeman's Jour.
nal to-day published startling account
Of scandal At Birr, Kings county, head
quarters Of the Prince Of Wales Leins-
ter regiment, the Royal Canadians. A
few nights ago some officers Of the Lem
pter regiment, masked and disguised.
forcibly entered the rooms Of the female
servants. They assaulted two Of them
and fed. A sentry challenged them,
and upon their refusal 10 halt the sentry
thrust Q bayonet into one and shouted
for the guard. The guard turned out
promptly, and the officers were arrested.
The girls have sworn to complaints
against the prisoners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-21
Tax on Non.R..,deu, Property.

LONDON, July lS.-Sir Charles Upper,
Canadian High Commissioner, sent re-
Gently to the Marquis Of Ripon, Colonial
Secretary, letter on the subject Of Sir
William Harourt's proposed State duty,
and the notifications which the Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer had allowed In
Difference to colonial opinion. The pro-
posed duty would be imposed on the
colonial property Of persons living In
England. The Ottawa Council thinks
the strongest opposition should Be made
to the proposed policy Of levyins da: 4
modified plan Of the Chancellor Of the
ExchsQusr.