davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-12

For the sake of our own Giants the
Bostonese could not have selected a
better time than yesterday for a fall in
the field OF baseball.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Kindly consideration and forbearance
are out of place, as between green
goods men and policemen.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
FIcns nj Far nocIsuwny.

To the Editor:
q WIN you please send that nsa doctor to Far
RoekAway, He can make . carload Of money
70 he 10 a. slick a. be can write
no FLEA DOCTOR.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The sweet Marie Quartet.

To the Editor:
Enclosed nnd Nl, the proceeds OF a fair given by
the Sweet Marie Quartet at 1868 Third avenue.
A. Vogel NJ, Dannenberg,
s. Solomon. c. Bernhart.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
In Lnurns Yard .

Laura Brandeuburg had an entertainment in a
yard at sos East Twentieth street, charging two
cents admission, and made 81. Her plsymstes
took part
The evening world., 1894-09-12

The Lexow Committee Is gradually
approaching . solution Of the question
"Whers did they get it2'
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Keep going up higher. Mr.. Con. The
best can be brought about only when
We know tine worst OF New Yorks Po-
lice Department
The evening world., 1894-09-12

The choice between the ward detec-
tive AND the Central ONCE detective is a
choice Of rotten apples.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

To the Editor:
An entertainment given by Miss A. shalvsy
was held Sept. at 80 West Thirty-hith street
We made ss.7S for the Fund. The programme
Was as follows: Essis kaiisky sang colo; Clara
Mclaughlin and Katie Burke rseiisdi NJ. Col
The evening world., 1894-09-12

New York's coroner system has been
its own condemnation. Tho Constitu-
tional Convention wisely says that 1t
shah 20.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The Company Doesn't Know.

To the Editor:
Please give origin Of name OF the steamer
AuraniaH No one at once OF company could
inform me. INQUIRER.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Baby Grace In Ii, Too.

To the Editor:
Enclosed md rs cents made at a fair held In
the yard OF ?22 Nassau street
James Kerr. John STANLEY,
May STANLEY.
P S.-Also IS cents from llttls Grace Kerr. one
year old.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Mr.. Goff Is never at loss to strike
pay dirt'A In his present mining opera
lions.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Growers quest law cannot 20 too
soon. II never will be missed.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
wanted--Menu for Garter Snake

To the Editor
Can you please tell me what Is the best
food for garter snakes In esptivityH
sERPEHTs
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The browns of Fashion.

Gazelle, coffee, tobacco, almond ana
the deep vandyke are the fashionable
shades Of brown In FAN millinery goodA
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Green-Goods Writer Apologize ex-
planned to the Lexow Committee yester-
day thafsuneh hacker of the gsfne had
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Another Fair mt Inwood.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please md H5'. proceeds of a fai
held for about two hours.
LOUIE BROWN,
assisted by Jim Tom and Nick.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Returns from Maine continue to in
dictate strong Republican leanings.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Fair. First street. Brooklyn.

To the Editor:
Enclosed md check for 500. the proceeds of a
fair held by ALICE. ELSIE and MoLLIE.
or First street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Forty-ninth street stand.

Philippine Berkers. Willie Eidmann. Eugene
walker, BellA MArlows. Yelth Koningeiser and
Matte GeArltE had a stand at Forty-nlnth
made -.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Witness APPLICABLE tells 4 straight
story Of crookedness.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

ishing cities OF the country. II should
have all the advantages commensurate
with its size and prosperity.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Your Letter VIII Appear Later.

AL Istssrs from contributor. 70 the sick Babies.
Fund will ~ printod. Many Gre In type ana viii
ssDsar IN tAls eoluan laisr.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Six Harlem Girls in This.

To the Editor
Enclosed ind H.25, the result OF a fair at the
corner OF Madison avenue and One Hundred and
Eleventh street.
Hattie Simon, Cassie Blank,
Sadie Goldsmith, Carrie Simon,
Agnes Taylor, Edna Simon
The evening world., 1894-09-12

The 1880 couture is curled all over and
then uncurled for fluffy effect. A few
side curls are permitted to remain over
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Oeean Grove, y. 81, ChIIdren.

To the Editor:
Enclosed und 81, receipts Of an entertainment
at 81 Heck avenue. Ocean Grove, by six little
children.
Clara Okkerse 10, Eleanor Glanville 10
Harvey Lewis, 10, Earl Raymond Lewis a
George Okkerse g. Willie Granville 6
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Candy and Lemonade.
Fiv. Boys and Three Girls.
Fifty-second street Fair.

| To the Editor:
Please accept inclosed El6 proceeds Of a little
| fair in front Of as East Ftty-second street,
| Lester Florsheim, Tosse Helms,
Fannie Rooney Ruthe FrankeL
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Fair. Van Brunt street, Brooklyn

| To the Editor;
Van Brunt street, by
| Lulu BohlAnd, age 6. Minnie Evert, g.
| Annie Bunkenberg, l. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Emollients for the Skin.

"A woman's hands and face are her
own to do what she likes with them. but
II you wish my candid advice, here it is
Have just as little to do with oils,
creams, greases and 'complexioning' as
possible. Skin foods are worse than rub
bsh, for they produce superfluous hair,
which nothing but shaving can overcome.
Glycerine burns some skins and darkens
others: cold cream will make the face
as yellow as the wax 1t contains. and
should only be used in removing grease
paint; like vaseline and glycerine, cold
creams eventually convert the delicate
down on a ladv's face into vigorous
growths of hair. The very fact that these
emollients are constantly used by hair
dressers and BARRIERS should be sufficient
warning against them for the face and
hand toilet The only food the skin
needs is fresh air and pure blood. Steam
ing the face is unnatural, produces sore
ness and beard effects. The best rem
edies are exquisiteness, neatness, pure
CASTLE soap, bran, corn or almond meal
for roughness and perfect digestion"
says a New York dermatologist.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Scarcity of Wrapping Paper.

The United States is probably the only
country In the world where a luxury is
not made of wrapping paper. In army
taxed monarchy oppressed Germany the
well-flled leaves from the children's copy
books are used in trade for every line
of small goods. In France fruits, dairy
products and foods from the delicatessen
shops are done up in green leaves; the
baker. butcher and little shopkeeper uses
copies of old newspapers. In China and
Japan, where paper Is cheap. and as
beautiful as silk, the baker and pastry
maker spreads out the tarts, jelly rolls,
rice cakes and sweetmeats on cypress
branches,
The morning call., 1894-05-13
To CHECK LITIGATION.

Governor Flower OF New York has just
signed bill which requires railroad COM
panies to pay the costs of suits in condem-
nation cases which such companies fail to
prosecute. The special object Of the bill
was TO reach the Manhattan Elevated Rail
road Company, which often commenced
suits against property-holders. only 10
drop them after the property-holders had
incurred considerable expense in the way
of defense. Apparently the object of the
elevated company was TO show property
holders that it was better TO accept the
enmpany's terms than 10 oppose them at
the expense Of lawsuit. There are other
corporations than the Elevated Railroad
Company in the country which. maintain
Ing a permanent law department. make
litigation so expensive that the courts are
practically closed against parties of ordi-
nary means
The morning call., 1894-05-13

matte and the picturesque: and hence,
though his histories teen with the most
ludierous bluDders and are full OF old
wives tales, they have been TIE delight
Of boys and girls for over a century. and
many men who pass for well-in formed
Will admit that they owe to them
their chief knowledge of classic nations OF
antiquity. The secret was that poor
Goldsmith, in his blunderiug way. man
aged 10 tell mis- story in such graphic and
dramatic style that those who read 1t re-
membered what they had read.
or all studies history should and might
be made interesting. School children re-
member nothing Of the histories they read
but what interests them. They carry to
their grave remembrances of the children
in the Tower, of the Spanish armada, of
Paul Revere's ride, of Jane McCrea, OF the
Game Cock and the Swamp Fox. OF
Henry's "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" of Lawrence'S Don't give up the
ship" of the terrible cry. Remember the
Alamo; but the principles involved in
the con test over the stamp act, the distinc-
ton between the articles OF confederation
and the constitution. and the dates OF the
leading events in history very soon fade
from their memory and are lost. Yet
those are things that should have place
10 American minds. Is there no way Of
so presenting them that they may be
grasped and retained?
The morning call., 1894-05-13

RESTRAINT FOR HUSBANDS.

There are two distinct kinds of wives in
the world. One kind want 10 put hus-
bands in a straitjacket, the other give
them so much liberty that there is no oc-
casion to go from home to enjoy life. The
former kind have organized ''Society for
the Education and Restraint of Hus-
bands" and scattered broadcast circular
stating it's objects and methods. The cir
cular assumes that the supply of the raw
material is fixed, and consequently that
there can be no loss In converting that raw
material into the finished article. 1t does
not take into consideration the fact that
until a man becomes a husband he IS at
liberty to become one or not. Without
doubt the restraints that the society pro-
poses to subject the husband TO would be
for his good, but man is such perverse
animal that lie often rebels against dis
cipline which would, IL submitted TO, make
him better and consequently happier. A
good many of the reforms OF the day are
pushed along on the assumption that
human nature has no foibles that may lot
be discarded at will.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
THE FRUIT MARKET.

The SonomG County Tribune has the
following in relation to the Eastern fruit
market:
Some speculative Inquiries have recently been
started as 10 the effect OF "hard times" upon
the Eastern fruit markets. 1t is assumed that
there may be diminished demand on that ac
count But fruit is more than luxury. 1t has
become necessity. The tendency Is to con-
sumo more instead OF less. 1t now comes into
the inventory Of food supplies in most families
While dull season might affect the demand
some what there is on the other hand constant
enlargement of the market where the fruit Of
California will be sold.
Fruit was at one time considered rather
as a delicacy than as substantial food. II
has been purchased OF the assumption that
about the same amount Of meat and bread
would be required as if no fruit we're
eaten. But the consumption Of fruit in
this State since production has been 80
large has demonstrated the fact that fruit
is food as well as a delicacy. Most vari-
eties contain larger percentage Of the
nutritious elements than many kinds of
vegetables. A diet composed largely OF
various kinds Of fruit. such as amles.
oranges, prunes and pears, Is better for
the health than one of which meat IS the
main ingredient. There is practically no
limit to the market for fruit except such
as the cost of transportation imposes.
The doctrine of the fruitarians. of which
some account was given in Saturdays
CALL. rests upon the assumption that
fruit contains all the necessary elements OF
foed. Its juices allay thirst, and coDse-
auently removes one temptation to indulge
in strong drink Oranges are said to be
the best cure for alcoh olsm yet discovered,
The morning call., 1894-05-13
HOW TO TEACH HISTORY.

The paper read at the Educational Con-
gress On Friday by F. H. Clark OF the
Boys High School on the best method of
studying history was full of suggestion.
1t is apparent that a student will get a
better idea of transactions in which sew
eral nations took part If their action is de-
scrlbed as whole than be could do If the
action of each nation were described sepa-
rately without reference to what other
nations we're doing at the time. For in
stance. a history of the Crusades. which
recounted the part taken by France with
out referring to the part taken by England
would give an imperfect picture of the
movement. So it would be impossible to
explain the persecution of the Jews. which
lasted three or tour hundred years, with
out pointing out that the pre- judice against
the prosecuted race prevailed equally in
Spain, France, Germany and England, and
was not peculiar TO any one of those coun-
tries. So the outburst of free inquiry and
free thought in the sixteenth century
could not be understood by one who con-
fined his studies to the course pursued by
Luther. In a word the larger the field
grasped by the eye of the student, the
more clearly will the causes, workings and
results of revolutions in human affairs be
discovered.
But the teacher or writer for the young
| must always remember that the outlines Of
objects disclosed by the telescope lose
sharpness as the field of view gains area.
| The wider the range Of observation the
| less distinct it becomes. A historian who
paints movement which spreads over a
continent will not leave as clear picture
on his readers mind as the writer who
| depicts what happens in a single State on
city. Causes and effects operating over a
! wide extent of country and affecting differ
ent races of men leave an impression not
as easily remembered as wel-defiued pic
lures of a limited locality aud sharply out
lined portraits of small groups OF men. The
teacher should subordinate his natural de-
sire to narrate the march Of events on con-
yerging lines TO the more important aim
of educating his pupils so they will stay
| educated.
An apt illustration occurs. A century
and a quarter since. Oliver Goldsmith
starving in London garret, wrote by
order from an English publisher history
| Of Rome and history of Greece. His
knowledge of either was merely superficial
/ and he did not seem TO care to thoroughly
| inform himself if indeed he had access t.
reliable sources of information. But hs
was gifted with the instinct of the dra
The morning call., 1894-05-13
ADVICE TO Go SLOW.

Professor Robert Ellis Thompson. nom
partisan political economist, gives the
Democrats the following advice:
Deal with single schedule of the tariff now.
Enact slight, gradual annual reduction OF its
duties, and leave lhe results TO the popular
Judgment Then take another schedule next
year. Give US reform, not TevOlutiOni
1t is evident that Professor Thompson is
not politician. His method of revising
the tariff would do very we'll if Presidents
and Congresses were elected for term Of
twenty years. 1t would take about that
time to revise the tariff II Congress should
proceed on the lines marked out. During
the thirty years that the Republican party
controlled the tariff policy of the country.
revision was made in the way Professor
Thompson advises. Duties were reduced
as it became apparent that less protection
was needed to enable our manu- facturers
to hold the home market. The Mckinley
tariff was adjusted on the principle that
the Government revenues should be de-
rived from articles which we produced in
competition with other count tries. Every
thing We must necessarily import was ad-
mitted free. Tea and coffee were made
free some years ago. and sugar was added
to the free list in 1890. While protection
on certain kinds of competing goods re-
mained high, the percentage of duties on
all imports was not. Fully half of all i'm
ports entered free. But the Democrats
were not satisfied with this process OF
amending the tariff. They wanted to re-
verse the policy which had worked so
well for years-to reduce duties on CON-
peting articles and impose duties on arti-
eles we must import. With this proposed
change in the principle of the tariff, the
method suggested by Professor Thompson
would hardly be applicable. Making a re.
duction on one schedule without regard Il
the exceptional ability of that industry to
Withstand foreign competition under a re.
duced rate of protection, would be unfair
Better make gradual reduction all alons
the line. at the same time imposing lighl
duties on articles that under a protective
tariff had been admitted free. Had il beer
understood that the change from a pro
tective to tariff for revenue policy would
be made slowly, giving the people chanc,
to see how the proposed change worked
there would have been no such industria
depression as has marked the first year O
Mr.. CleTeland's second administration.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

"General' Browne of the Industrial Army,
in the manifesto which be issued latter remain
ing in a damp. dirty dungeon for several hours"
seemed TO 'get onto" himself 10 the quotation,
Whom The gods would destroy they first make
mad" Nobody was mad but Browne. Aud
after his dungeon experience he had right TO
be.-New York Tribune.
The elderly and eminent Chicagoan who has
been sued by Actor Belasco for $4,000, his
charge for "psrfectIngu Mrs. Leslie Carter for
the stage, should enter In defense the claim that
the contract service was never performed. Any
jury OF men who have seen the fair dyoTcee act
will decide in his favor.-Chicago Times.
Boston went into the fight against Philadei-
phia for the next convention of the 'Inlerna-
ilOnal League OF Press Clubs, and Boston Is
now sorrowing over her defeat In that battle.
Once more we rise to observe that Philadelphia
Is slow town.-PhiladelphIa Inquirer.
The town of Breckinridge, Minn.. has entered
application TO have Its name changed. In view
Of the recent Developments in Washington. its
residents do not like the constant explanation
necessary as TO the origin OF the name Boston
journal.
DR.. Gilbert OF the Yale Psychological Labo-
ratory has made experiments that prove that
boys are more suscr ptible to suggestion than
girls, and think quicker. This will hurt the
woman-suffrage movement.-New York World
Within eighty hours OF the commission of the
crime, Virginia murderer was tried convicted
The morning call., 1894-05-13
.BAYARD AND GRESHAM.

During President Cleveland's first term
he manifested considerable interest In the
Samoan Islands. Mr.. Bayard. then Secre-
tary of State. protested against any move
ment by foreign power by which their
independence might be extlnguished. In
special message to Congress the Presl-
dent said that ''the autonomy and inde-
pendence of Samoa should be scrupulously
The morning call., 1894-05-13
prKLICATIoN FIcE:

rcr Montgomery street near CLAW. open until IL
O'Clock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES 10 Market
street near Kearny open until u o'clock midnighti
SIS Hayes street open until 80 o'clock; 505Larklh
street open until 300 clock; SW corner Sixteei1n
and Miss on streets, open until ocIocki -olo
Mission street open until O'clock ana 11o NiItn
tl1t6t oven until 8 go O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CHoLLAR
Mining Company. Location of principal place
of business San Francisco, California; location OF
works, Virginia Storey Comfy, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, account or assessment IN o.
3S), levied on the twenty first day of March, 1894.
the several amounts set opposite the names of tho
respective shaIeholders. as follows:
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The Overland FIYer.

The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man palace sleepers and diniDg-cars daily. San
francisco to Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and half days and to New
Y ork four and a half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through
to Chicago every Thursday. Upholstered tourist
cars to Chicago daily without change.
For tickets and sleeplng-car accommodations
call or address: d. w. Hitchcock, general agent,
Montgomery ST.. San Francisco; F. r. Ellsworth,
agent, 91S Broadway, oakland: or G. f. Herr,
agent, 229 South Spring St, Los Angeles. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

observed" Secretary Gresham now ar
CUES that our interest in the islands does
not warrant the cost of interference. OF
course a man, even if he be President. has
a right to change his mind. but too fire.
auent exercise of that right in respect to
public affairs makes somebody ridiculous.
When great nation changes It's foreign
policy some reason should be given other
than desire TO economic.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Leonard Comap, inspector OF the palace at
Windsor, is a gentleman with whom 1t Is well
TO be on good terms as her Maiesty's guests
know well. lie Is responsible for all matters
relating to the furniture OF the castle, and the
comfort Of visitors. therefore, is very largely
Ia his care.
Chief Arthur OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers is very plain. unassumng &
man of 63. For many years he handled a
throttle and he Is now almost constantly en-
gagged In settling disputes that arise in railroad
circles.
Whatever the opinion entertained In New
York of indomitaDIe DR.. Parkhursl's reform
methods he appears to have behind him some
of her best citizens. There Is more than one
organization In arms against Tammany this
year.
Edison" says the Boston Globe, 'wll be
the first candidate for the American academy
of forty immortas by unanimous sent. Mr..
Howels may be the second. DR.. Holmes will
come somewhere in the list"
Professor Ibrahim Haiku Bey, the Turkish
Commissioned to the Worlds Fair, has re-
turned to COnstantinople so AmerIcaniZed that
his friends are afraid he may get into trouble.
Rosa Young, a direct descendant OF one OF the
Pitcairn mutlneers and woman OF more than
usual intelligence, is writing history OF the
Pitcairn colony.
AS long ago as 1921 Goethe advocated ship
canal across Nicaragua.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 BONA fide subscrlb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. a few
first-class advertisements will be taken. Ad-
dress WM. h. BARNES, 81. AIMS building,
san Francisco, CAL
The morning call., 1894-05-13
SIrRsCRIPTION Rates:

pATTY CALL dncluding sundays. Sc per year nv
mail postpaid; Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALL
FIVE copies, three months. 60 25. SUNDAY tALL
u &c per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL any =
WEEKLY CALL. 1850 per wear, postpaid "EihA
CALL, t1 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
noI Will the editor enter into correspondence 10
hlHHLll.A Ilar,,
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Overland Route

The Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail-
road TO points In Washington, Idaho, Montana,
The Dakotas. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois
and all Eastern States is the most comfortable
and picturesque line Of all. Daily tram SER
vice. with dining. Pullman Palace and up
hOlstered Tourist cars on all trains. L. K.
STATELEK, General Agent. 638 Market 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

BILLS Boot COMBINATION at the Wigwam
Theater. j. j. Sullivan and Larry Smith have
arrived, direct from New York City, with fine
vaudeville show, and Will give the Wigwam
patrons one of the best entertainments ever
seen at this popular family resort. Don't fail
To attegd Monday night, My IA.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Tbillips, Rock island Excursions

Leave s9n francisco every ednesday aud Satur-
day via RIO 6RANDE AND Rock ISLAND Rvs
Through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos-
ten. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sions thI ugh to Boston. For tickets, sleepng-car
accen m cd ati ps and further Information address
CLINTON JONES' General Agent Rock Island Ry'
SO Mon tgomery street San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
WEATHER. PRIDICrIoNs.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,0
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, May y, lS94.J
Offciai Forecast for Twenty -four Hours
Fnding MianiEht unday.
San Francisco and yioinity-fair, warmer,
weather, with an absence of fog; fresh westerly
winds Increasing in force sunday afternoon.
Is S. PAGUE, Local Forecast 0fdclaL