davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

which she was not heard from; then
came a postal card simply saying: Wi!
"M"ther's been sick, or she wouldn
have stayed 20 long" said Fred, con
fdently.
Jeannrtte was divided between hope
and fear 4 school friend had invited
her to spend week at her father
money 70 spend even for her far now,
having given Il all 10 her mother.
She had been awaiting snxiousiy the
ing 10 her friends invitation, The
worst that she htu looked :or was
that her mother would rot enjoy her
self But but T S6ni. II, IN addition she
Mrs. Goodwin looked surprised TO sec
father Jeannette and Fred all at the
station waiting for her when she ar
You see, mother, We all thought YOU
long" said her husband. y came
pretty near COINS after you. But you
don't look sick, and m! how tanned
Why, haven't been sick" said
mother. Louise and her mother
First rate, mother" said her hus-
hand. pa you nave good time: .,
"Oh. pretty good, ] guess. But
twas useless expense. Net had bet
ter have gone instead Of staying home
10 work Lots OF rest she's getting!
she's thinner than she was when she
first came home"
When Fred got his sister alone just
after supper he said:
You see. Net, she hasn't enjoyed her
self Al all I'm real sorry for your dis
appointment, but YOU ought to have
known better than to think she'd like
IT.
rhe next morning Mrs. Goodwin got
up early and went to work. She WASN'T
SO "fretty" as usual and even laughed
a good deal. Jeanette had orders not
to rise early. but from force OF habit
she was up as early as usual.
Did you enjoy your trip, motherV
asked Fred, rubbing his face on the
"Mei. yes, Fred" she said, hesitat-
ingly. She could not be induced to make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Walking Delegate Of the Stone Cutters
Union is J NJ. Lennon
District Lodge No. 10 Of fhe International Asso-
citation of Mschinists has elected William Fey to
the once OF Secretary.
Charles b. Tolford having resigned as President
OF Electrical Workers Union No. a. NJ. a.
Piorme has been elected to fill the vacancy.
Henry W. story !. the Walking Dslesats, Of tn.
Progressive Carpenters, vice McCracken. lie was
admitted to the Board yesterday.
At to-nishts monthly meeting OF the New York
Section OF the Socialist Labor party, Campaign
Committee will be elected; vacancy is also TO be
hlled in the National Executive Committee
The subject Of employment bureaus will b. con-
sitered at to-morrows meeting OF the Central
Labor Union. a special committee having been at
work for some tins investigating the evils pro-
duced by many OF these bureaus
The officers elected by Bricklayers' Union No. II
are: F. j. Fuller, President: N. J. Rigney. Vice
President; J. Early. Recording Secretary; A.
Treasurer; J. Pickering. Sergeant. alarms; VI.
Thomas Delegate to the Conference Board; J.
Pickering Delegate 70 the Joint Executive Board
J. Early, Walking Delegate.
jority OF It's votes to the following nominees for
NsGns 0Sss, 6 W. Htyer Mcss
Secretary: c. Butterworth. J. j. Connolly. J.
Evans. j. Hollis. J. Mitchell. J. Williams, +.
Ware, Executive Board
Joseph Schmidt and NJ HsnschelI hsv. been
alected trustees OF the Journe! men Tslors' Pro-
tectsve and Benevolent Union. while Mcssrs. Lowe
and snapper were added to the Strike Committee.
Arrangements are being made for Z mass meeting
10 be held next Tuesday evening at Cooper Insti
tute. to denounce the attempt Of tho Merchant
Tailors Exchange 10 reduce wages 10 per cent.
General Secretary J. ". Hayes OF the Knights
OF Labor has issued circular TO the members II
the Order, stating that the books a, the general
once open to any delegates authorized by ther
local assemblies for examination, for the purpose
Of repud.atins any rumors and caIumnief that
have been spread Of late 10 dSCr-dit the general
ofhcors The next General Assembly meets In New
Orleans in November. and the locEl and district
assemblies called upon 10 elect representative
The neat meeting Of the General Executive Board
will take place at Omaha, Seb., on July %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
any less dubious statement

any less dubious statement.
Late in the forenoon. Mrs. Fer-,n,
neighbor, ran over TO set how Miss
Goodwin looked after her trip" Fred
was IN tine field. the two women in the
Kitchen, ard Jcannette was Smelling
peas on the barn step. II was pretty
warm, and by and by she took her work
and sat on the back piazza. 4
Through the open window, she hearS
her mother and Mrs. Perrin talsi-4
They did not hear her. and they couiu
not see her because the curtain was
Jnst then her father sauntered up the
grassy walk, and tied himself ON the
lower step TO rest and get cool. He was
about to sneak when Jeanette placed
her finger on her lips.
post Mrs. Perrin" Mrs Goodwin said.
~ never in all my life, spent such q
happy week, not even when / was first
married. I was shut on from every care
and worry for the first time in all my life.
acquainted with such lots of nice peo-
Pile II Id spent hundreds OF dollars fer
nerve medicines, 'twouldn't hdye done
me 20 much good as the, air and happy
" want 10 know
" Yes. and the worst of 1t IS. can't
SPEAK about Il at home; | have 10 hide
cause Netti- didn't want TO- and had the
tickets. But II she ana the rest of 'em
knew how much good Il did me, and
now happy was, they Il want tc sSnu
me every Summer, and we couldn't ar
ford 1t. 50. without denying that l had
a good time. | don't tell anywhere near
what a good time l did have"
Jeannette looked At her father with q
triumphant CLEAN in her eyes.
Well, by Jimmy he gasped.
He went in:1 the house and took IS
out Of his Tin box In the bureau drawer.
ard gave IL to Jeanette. She ran Into
the field, and helu M the money tri-
umphantly before Fred.
Now STR. who was right that timer
she demanded.
That evening the matter Was talked
understood the little ruse JeanRette had
carried out fer her enjoyment, she was
greatly touched.
tears spJ-s reU m, her eyes, what q
kind, err night trltle daughter lave"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation. 60 by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NO MORE KISSING.
New York md Brooklyn Women
VIII Not Allow II Hereafter.

When the unromantic but very scien-
tihc men who Investigated the kissing
habit found that disease was sometimes
conveyed by the lips. they made hue
and cry. The young girls and boys Of
the period were indignant. but their
parents listened and thought II over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Carrie and Doretta.

To The EdItof
Hearing there were many sick babies in thi,
city We thought 20 would try to help them by
holding fair at 62s Fart one Hundred and
Thirty sixth street. Our receipts amounted to
~. which please find inriosed
CARRIE MONTGOMERY,
DORETTA MEYER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Tickets are only 10 cents, with Is cents
extra for grand stand. II you can't get
them at the hotel. buy them at the Polo
Grounds on day of game.
Fund when you Inv n tIcket az nii the
proceeds go to the Fund,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fourth of July Collection.

To the Editor.
lnciusei please find 81 FOR the Sick pablcs
Fund, being Fourth OF July collection made by
RUTH, WINK
TAD. TIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fair in Harlem.
10 tho Edlior.


Enclosed please md ;575 the procseds of a
fair held at sl3 East one Hundred and Twentieth
street Hoping this small sum may benefit the
sick hnbcA
Birdie trseer, Lester Adler
Abe Benton. Bennie Crager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
"Lalla Rookh" at Manhattan Beach.

The spectacle OF Lalia lookh' this
evening at Manhattan Beach will be
followed by an unusually brilliant dis
play Of fireworks. in which many new
pyro technical devices will be introduced.
The ballet. with Sousa's band to furnish
the music. has shown marked improve
ment over its performances of the first
night The spectacle is going along very
smoothly. No more gorgeous fireworks
have been seen. and II is the fireworks
that are the main feature OF Lalla
Rock ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Moro from Mount Vernon.

To the Editor:
One dollar and half more to be added to the
ssd 30 which was acknow lodged In The Even
Ing World OF July I. for the Sick Babies Fund,
from the eight children of Mount Vernon, n Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Lawn Party, Bayswater, l.. 4.

To the Editor:
A. the lawn party held Oh the grounds Of Myer
Cans, at Bayswater Far Rockaway. l.. T.. on the
nisht g; the Fourth Of July 4 collection for tho
SICK babies Fund vas made. The proceed. 500
! inNlnEe. NJ W. *.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

EVEN WOMEN MUST NOT KISS.
AS a result 1t becomes necessary tc
chronicle In THE Sunday World" to-
morrow that many very respectable PEG
pie have Joined with the scientists anc
have agreed that kissing must 20. II
may be a harder battle than the suffrag,
for women, but certain advocates have
taken UP the gauge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball ncid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The .eaz Of Thomas o. Atkins as receiver 81
tbs N.ssgssss ssnei yons,r,isll.a Ssr,!Aay hsss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
HAWAII IN CONGRESS.

HAWAII IN CONGRESS.
On the 11th inst. a dispatch was re-
ceived from Washington stating that
hereafter the Administration would
endeavor to let the Hawaiian matter
drop out of sight. The Administra-
tion, now that it has succeeded IN
having the lower house plaster a thln
coat of whitewash over its mistakes
in dealing with this matter, is doing
all in its power to gain the same end
in the Senate. Its efforts in this di-
rection may now meet with success
on account of the fact that more
weighty questions affecting this coun-
try's interests will be before the Sem
ate for weeks to come. The Republi-
cans can gain nothing for Hawaii by
continuing their fight in the Senate.
They have made nearly all the poll
tical capital out of the Presidents err
rors that can be made. If the Chief
Executive and his Secretary of State
quit meddling with the affairs Of the
Hawaiian Provisional Government
the Administration will not be crowd
ed much further in the Senate, and
diplomats seem TO think that Presj-
dent Cleveland has had enough of this
contest TO last him until he has spent
his last day in the White House.
lie lcltDNtIS uiSiNdtCt1 iItt0 w ASH
ington is dated the 18th: THE Presi-
dent late this afternoon transmitted
to Congress additional Hawaiian cor
respondence. The Presidential mes
sage is as follows:
"FTo THE CONGRESS: | transmit
herewith two dispatches received
few days ago from our Minister at
Hawaii and a reply to one Of them
from the Secretary OF State, in which
a correct version is given of the inter
view which occurred Nov. IA, 1898, be-
tween the Secretary of State and
Thurston, representing the Hawaiian
Provisional Government at Washing
ton. GROVER CLEVELAND.'
"rhe first of the correspondence sub
mitted is letter from Willis to
Gresham dated Jan. 10th, reciting the
formers action I'm declining to recog
niZe or participate I'm the celebration
of the first anniversary of the Provis
ional Government - In the second
letter of the same date Willis cites the
interview between Thurston and
Gresham which has already been pub
lished in the ADVERTISER.
Willis continues 81 do not know
whether Thurston made this state
meut public i'm the United States at
that time, but do know that the first
intimation this community had upon
the subject is contained I'm Dole's let
ter of the 18th lust Had your state
ment 30 Thurston stating that blood
shed would he avoided) been made
public here at the time November
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
Massage.

MRS. PRRT WOULD ANNOUNCE
WI that she will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at RI. ".
Whitney's, King ST.; Bell Telephone Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26

Hawaiian Minister J.. A. Thurston
addressed large audience at Wash
ington the 18th In the Methodist
Church on "Hawaii and its Future, -
and was greeted with great applause
when he referred indirectly TO annex
alton. He said, beginning his ad-
dress, that he was invited to come
here, if only 10 show himself as one
of those Hawaiians having their heads
cut Off Hawaii" he continued, 'is
not so far away from civilization as
many people imagine. AS matter
of fact it is. nearer the geographical
center of the United States than
Washington is" The Aleutian
Islands extend Out in the Pacific
Ocean 1000 miles west of Hawaii,
making San Francisco the geograph-
ical center of this country, SO that
Honolulu is 1000 miles nearer the
Golden Gate than Washington. Ha-
waii is the child of the United States
if ever any country was the child of
another. The Americans found the
islands inhabited by people but one
step advanced from barbarism, formu-
lated and framed a language, intro
duced and arranged laws modelled
after those of the United States. The
recent trouble has been caused by
foreigners stirring up race prejudice.
To this day there is no more danger
of an uprising among the Hawaiian
natives than there is from natives in
Washington. The danger is from the
foreign element, who are a sort of
ward politicians from England and
America, and who make the poor ma
tives pull their chestnuts out of the
fire for their use. In reply to the
question "What are we going to do?''
the speaker said: 1--WE are going to
cross each bridge when we get to it.
We do not propose to allow the coun-
try after seventy years of develop
ment to lapse again into despotic
heathenism. We will endeavor to
hold the country TO the best OF our
ability, meeting each problem with
the help of Almighty God and the
American people, and / believe we
shall succeed in keeping Hawaii rs a
gem of the sea, the brightest and best
land of liberty in the Pacific ocean"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR FEBRU-
AIRY. 1894.

An A Agricultural Station for Hawaii.
Cotton Cultivation in Hawaii.
Profits in the Beet Sugar Industry.
Beet Sugar.
Annual Meeting of the Planters Labor
and Supply Co.
Twelfth Annual Report of the Secretary
of the Planters Labor and Supply Co.
Report of Committee on Cultivation.
Report of Committee on Fertilizers.
Report of Committee on Ramie.
Small Industries for Hawaii-Long
Staple Cotton and Experiments in Rails
ing il at Kaneohe, Oahu.
Orange Culture. BY an Expert.
Review of the Sugar Market for 1893.
List of Officers and COMMITTEES OF the
Planters Labor and Supply Co.
Meteorological Summary by Weeks for
the Year 1893.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription SO year.
Bound Volume 3 30
Back Volumes bound 70 order.
EGF Address
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
80 Merchant ST.. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
HAWAII AND IT'S FUTURE.
Minister ThurstOn Gives Lecture
at Washington.
MAI POSSIBLY DROP OUT OF SIGHT

senator Gray spends Two Days Defend
ing the Presidents Poiiey-Tbe Evil
dence Given Before the Senate Com
SIttee Greatly Fayors Annexation.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

To the Editor:
"A poor excuse is better than none" and that's
tho kind j. C. Hlson gives in explaining why
women not respected as they ought to be- II
woman is to be mans heipmeet and companion.
why does not every man earn enough to keep
his wife. sister and daughter at home! Does
j. C. Hilson think 1t is easier to be domestic or
washerwoman and the like or to keep books? I'm
sure he would rather have his sister keep books
than be a servant. think a woman has as much
right to choose her work as a man. Men
would do much better II they didn't seek to hide
their own failures by looking about for some fault
In women. Yes you had better begin to uphold
womans dignity. but charity commences at
home.'' Instead OF men protecting women. 1t
seems We must protect men: anyway, In good
many cases. support them. II ever you succeed In
establishing Il MEMS Protective Union" hope
you won't be out Of work often. In nine cases
on. Of ten. it's a man who employs girls; there
are not as many women employing female help as
men. We respect a manly man. a womanly man
nsyer. A YOUNG GIRL.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
NEW YEARS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

There was no lack OF mcrrlmcnt and
rejoicing at Washington yesterday. and
the White House was a scene OF more
than usual brilliancy at the New Years
reception given by the President and
Mrs. Cleveland. one feature of the Cere-
nony was the presence Of n large num-
Der of handsomely dressed ladies' who
filled In the background behind the
President and his wife and made II
splendid display of costumes. jewels and
beauty Nothing of the hard times" we
hear so much about. especially from the
politicians. was discernible at the White
House gathering.
1t was democratic, too, quite demo-
cratic In some things The President
was glowing with good humor and jovi-
ality. and people noticed how bronzed
his good-siZed solid hand was from his
few days outing. as he greeted his
visitors. msie and female. and passed
them on to Mrs. Cleveland w!th II few
words OF welcome. Then Mrs Cleveland,
rs lovely as ever, followed her rule OF
discarding her long glove from the right
hand and arm and giving every caller
al honest. hearty shake with her un.
ginved hand
q Everybody wished the White House
couple n Hapy New Year. and, what
was better. 1t seemed as II the wish came
/. from the heart and not from the lips
The Presidents three or four days
holiday has been as usual seized upon by
the irrepressible Washington tattler a!
an indication that Mr. C!eve!and's hcalti
IL again troubling him. This time h,
has not a jawbone trouble and is no
contemplating an ,peration. But he 4
C. sick man, says the gossip, and tina
As why he went of fishing and shooting
Mr.. Cleveland's rugged, healthful ap
pearance at yesterdays reception CAV
evidence that shooting and fishing ar
the only medicines needed In his case
His health was never better than IA
The evening world., 1894-01-02
CORRECTING A BLUNDEp.

The police of New York Were naturally
surprised and not little startled when
they heard that well-knOwn Socalistic
aGitator Hugh O. PentcCost, was to hc
appointed Assistant District Attorney
By Col. Fellows.
1t was no secret that Mr.. Pentccost
had been associated with the radical
idcos Of those who are opposed to law
pnl order. 1t was felt that 1t was an
unwlse and ineXpcdient policy at this
time to appoint as a public prosecutor a
man who had openly sympathi2ed with
the criminals who paid the penalty OF
the law for the Haymarket murders in
Chicago.
Yesterday when the change was made
In the District Attorneyship and Col.
Fellows took the place so we'll filed for
the last three years by MIR. Nicoll. Mr..
Pcntecost was present and was not
sworn in with the new assistants in the
Office. 1t was supposed from this that
the appointment of Mr.. Pentecost had
been recons!dered IT would certainly
meet public approval ii his name should
be omitted from the list
The evening world., 1894-01-02
ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN.
Officer Mulligan Bitten and Bat
tered by a Mob.

Policeman James r.. Mulligan presented
a battered appearance when he appeared
with two prisoners in the Tombs Police
Court this morning. His injuries were
received at the hands OF mob last
night.
About midnight Mulligan found gang
of young toughs making night hideous
at the corner of Greenwich and Cham
hers streets. The policeman ordered the
gang to disperse and stop their d,sor-
derry actions.
Then the leader John James. thirty
years old, Of 81 Dcy street. shouted,
Come on, boys. don't let this bloke bull
dOZr us" and there was Il furious attack
on the policeman. James bit Mulligan's $
lcft hand to the bone. and broke the little
finger OF the pOliceman's other hand.
Then, after Mulligan had been thrown to
the ground, James jumped on him,
kicked him and tried to bite his nose.
Finally Mulligan struggled to his feet,
and holding the crowd at bay with his
revolver. he placed James under arrest
and started for the station-house. The
crowd followed at n distance. shouting
threats OF vengeance. one man. George
Holmes. twCnty-siX years old. ran up and
tried To assist James in escaping from
thu policeman. but Muiligan swung
around ard made II prisoner of him, too
Justice Taintor held James for trial In
81, 900 bail and fined Holmes $40
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Creamed Lobster.

This Is Marion Harands receipt. The
meat of one good-sized lobster. cut not
chopped, into inch-long bits one cup Of
milk one cup of butter, two heaping
teaspoonfuls of cornstarch rubbed into
a tablespoonful of butter. Put the milk
and cream together, add pinch of soda
to prevent curdling, and make scalding
hot in a farina kettle. While the milk 10
heating, season the lobster to taste with
salt and cayenne pepper; stir 1t into the
hot milk, add the cornstarch and butter
and bring all to a boil, stirring all the
while. When the milky part has become
like thick cream, remove the kettle and
set aside the contents to cool. Just be-
fore lunch butter scallop shells, If you
have them; If not, an ordinary pudding
dish, and fill with the mixture. Sprinkle
fine bread crumbs over the top, dot
with bits OF butter, set in the oven and
bake to a delicate brown. Eat while
very hot
The evening world., 1894-01-02
How to Ascend Stairs.

The manner In which people go up
stairs Is productive of many ailments:
and a careful observer who understands
the anatomy Of the body would not
wonder that 1t Is so. Notice how much of
the dead lift" there is about 1t; the
feet and legs are made to act as levers.
not only to force the weight of the
body up, but also the additional weight
which is the result of inertia. Instead of
raising the chest and animating the
body to lift its own weight, we bend
the body nearly double, cramping the
organs, hindering free circulation and
consequently easy breathing. Painting
for breath we reach the top, but in the
effort what a spectacle we present! Co.
ing upstairs Is easy and healthful when
properly done. We shall not say that
1t will not quicken the pulse, for in this
case, as In any other exercise, the rapid
ity and force of muscular action deter
mine the rate with which the blood is
forced to and from the heart.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Miss WiIlard,s Advice.

Miss Willard gives the following excel
lent advice to young women "As you
sit around the evening lamp can you not
resolve that you will commit to memory
at least verse day from the best of
poets ? l shall never cease to be thank
full to Prof William P. Jones, my ear
liest preceptor In the woman's college at
Evanston, who asked all of us girls to
form this habit Indeed. he made 1t a
rule for his rhetoric class, and would
give us scraps that he had cut from the
newspapers of the day and say: Learn
that; 1t will be gem laid up in the cas-
ket of your mind This became so much
habit that l have now pinned to my
bureau a little collection containing sew
enfof the best sonnets ever written, some
of which l am committing to memory
and upon others / am refreshing the
knowledge l already had. Goethe said
that a civilized person ought every day
to hear little good music, see a fine
picture and learn few words from some
reasonable mind"