davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
few ASK FOR FOOD.
Evidence that Wage Farmers Are
Finding Employment.
1.-The Evening Worlds Commission
Helped Them Through.
More Generous Contributions of
Supplies and Money.
Record OF People HELPED.

1.-THE Evening World" Free Fund Com
mission at DO Murray Street, was opened
20 tho poor on Friday. Feb. o. Many
hundreds have visited Il daily. and up
to yesterday the total number OF people
helped was CASIO.
Estimating On the basis of four In n fam.
lily, which L. = small average. the total
number OF people WHO have received sup
plies OF good. wholesome food. sumcicnt
to last At least three days, 10 $1,000.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

What 1.-THE Evening World" long ago
said should be don the Corporation Coun-
sci now says cav be done. That is. the
Eighth venue street railway magnates
can be made to run enough through cars
10 Harlem 80 that their patrons shall
not be first inconvenienced by a long
walt at Flfty-ninth street and then
crowded, two or three carloads at a time.
into one insufficient vehicle. The n
public,
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The roll OF honor Is headed to-day by
the generous Fulton Market men who
distributions:
LYNCH q CO, 10 Fulton Fish Market. 1000
pounds OF fsh and 100 hotties OF fine cod liver oil,
J. W. CAMPBELL & SON. No. II. 500 pounds
$. $. sToRER & co. No. Is. 500 pounds.
GStiEb r HkEEy : CO. N. I, 500 500 pounds
4, W. HAFF No. 70, 500 pounds.
l. N; ROGERS 9 CO.: No. ii. 500 pounds
M ELbkf6 ! = H kEEYEy No No 3 49, q; 800 no1I pounds.
JOHN POWELL. sons & CO. No. 8. 500
$. p MILLER. No, 7. 500 pounds
/; HALEY 4 CO; No; 8 500 pounds
GEORGE T, MOON. No. 2, 500 pounds.
cHEsEDRo nRos No l, 800 pounds;
ADRIAN LYON. 1850 Hickman street. 500 pounds.
A.: l.. POTTER. lS Beekman street, 1000
F. G. KEENEy q CO.. ls Beekman street. 500
BENJAMIN q KENwELL, IA Beekman street.
SAMUEL T. sKIDMoRE. "a: Beekman street.
GEORGE LATuREN. 1888 Dsekman street. 800
FRANK F. WEST. 1877 peckmau street. 1900
Levy & M1NNuGH. 1875 Bcekmun street. 800
pounds.
"lNNNi " " iob htehHlhu Tte OV pOunlb
WILLIS II. ROGERS los South street. 500
WARNER & rRANKARp. los South street, 500
II ". DAVIS. 100 South street, 500 pounds.
NEW YORK FISH COMPANY. io7 South street,
JoHN F, q %. Io7 South street,
500 pounds.
D. COHEN. ia and lis South street, 500
l.. W, WRIGHT 6 CO.. los Fulton Market, 800
| pounds.
f II. GAMMANs. Is Beekman street, 500
pounds.
Y, Nj, DIXON. 20 Peck slip. oyster and clam
Juice.
AMOS GRlNSELL. 1856 Beskman street. 200
INHIBITION g CARAVAN 10 Fulton Market.
+. &, STRONG 6 TO-. Boat 2. foot of Reekman
street. l barrel clans.
street. 8 baskets clans.
W, n. LENNON 4 co. boat l, Bccckman dock
EDMUND MORRIS q CO.. Ioi South street. {
CAPT MILLS, schooner George Edmund..
CAPT, J. pENTIcoAsr. schooner Mystery.
baskets herrinEs:
CAPT. MARTIN, schooner Meteor. ? baskets her
rings
Other contributions were received from
the following:
POWELL BROTHERS, % Barclay street.
EGE & oTls, lSs Reade street, third contribu
ton, 10 boxes OF ducks.
SAMUEL sKIpMoRE. Fulton Market. ! cas-
OF fresh hsh,
BucK RRoTHERs, sixth contribution, 10
loavea Of bread.
LEONARD u SMITH. OF Eppcn. Smith 4 VIE
man, Warren and Washington streets, third con
%tributiop, lUj pounds Of coffee,
|. NJ. HIRscII. l7s-it Grand street, IS pair
OF shoes for girls and women,
JOE LOEB, 237 East EiEhty-nfth street. pro
prictor OF The World restaurant. 1000 cab
bages.
LOUIS HANKEN, III Avenue c. 100 loaves @
bread NTH contribution,
HORACE h HANSON, 10 Little West Tweltt
erect: two barrels OF sweet potatoes.
EVENING WORLDS CASH-CONTRIBITiN
READERS. t~hlrty.six barrels OF Long Island 20
tatOes: fourth purchase,
LEONARD H. SMITH, an order on ", Il. Nor
ris for 100 pounds ot coffee.
HANCE BROTHERS. So LAwton avenue. Yves
Washington Market, 100 pounds OF turkey,
ARK SCHLESlNGER, 20 Second street, 200
cahbAEes.
LYON & HuTCHEoS. Thirteenth avenue an
Bloomfield streets; nve barrels OF potatoes an
tha use OF truck.
4 IioBoKEN SAMARITAN, tea barrels of pc
tRtoss.
shoulders Of mutton: second contribution.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Too Old for Her.
To the Editor

10 the Editor:
I would like to say to "Estelle'' that she had
better take her folks " advice and let the man
Il ~forty-one years go. In the nrst place. he is too
old for you. Resides. you acknowledge you do not
love him. You would lead a happier life with a
younger life partner. My advice ia. wait until
you can get one nearer your own age that you will
love. IT'S better to be an ''ole maybe than to
make life miserable by marrying a man you only
like. Always remember. II takes love to make a
happy home. 'BOZ,'' Peekskill, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A0U9Ez|bl4| SH0ME

somewhat more humane treatment than
twelve hours work a day at six shillings
a week. She is seemingly SO filed with
hatred against every man and woman
better off than herself tina she apparent
ly could go on talking against them for
hours and very much to the point.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Children and Poverty.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l will tell American Workman how to in.
crease wages. Let the workInsman have less or
no children. cannot understand how a working
man can be so bloodthirsty for the mall amount
OF wages that HIS children can earn to bring them
into a lie OF misery and hardship. People who
have no children prosper and get along. Let
the rich have children, hey can AFFORD to bring
them up properly. WILLIAM DEFINING,
l4O5 Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Gladstone could withdraw from the
British Premiership but not from the
public eye and heart. The Jews of his
Illness yesterday travelled as far and as
rpt and excited as much anxious In
Nfest as II he were still at the head OF
Y Queens Government. 1t was pleas
y % learn this morning that the old
'~seamRn was better. and that the most
'Nps thing his sickness had SO far
tEht upon him was the loss OF d
alnner with the Duke OF York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Timely DccisIon.

The dccirJon which has Just been handed down
from one OF the courts In ohio, to the effect that
a wife cannot obtain a divorce from her husband
because he refused TO take her to the Worlds Fair.
may arrest the dislnteErauon OF a good many fam,
HES in the United States 80 Kansas City Star.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
His opportunity Not Seized.

lalouchcre has been for the last two years
threatening the great things he would do when
Gladstone retired, but now that the event has
t]rarspired he tnds himself powerless to Co any.
thing. -uoston Record.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

great excitement in the theatre. and the
performance was stopped,
Policeman Wiedke, Of the Eldridge
street station. arrested Kate. He said
prosecute the woman. She was dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

To the Editor:
To the question who should light the FIRE. l say
that a man should. Women are not meant to do
such tasks. They should lie in bed until they
wish to get up, anu then get up to ind tho
breakfast placed N the table for them by a low
ing husband. II men pretend to love their wives
they should be willing TO perform 90 light a task,
20. nru0klVn.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Still the warm, Springlike weather
continues. and the sun OF hope shines
BRIGHTLY n the heavens for the army OF
unemployed workingmen of the metrop-
oils.
Builders are taking advantage of the
fine weather and excavations for new
buildings are beginning in all parts Of
the city. That means present work for
hundreds of laborers and work in the
near future for masons. carpenters,
smiths and other workers in the build
Ing trades.
There Is work for many in Spring
time-house and yard cleaning. In the
city and in the suburbs. Street work will
employ many. and others find work in the
parks. All this is evidenced by the less
ening crowds that visit THE Evening
World' Free Food Commission.
There were only 800 applicants for
food yesterday. There will be still less
to-day, and it will be but n few days
now when all those who desire work may
find employment. Therefore 1t has been
decided to discontinue the work of the
Commission after Saturday.
TIL Saturday all who apply, bringing
credentials from some clergyman. will be
suppileu win vegetables, meat, nsh ana
other foods.
Among the spectators Of to-day's dis
tribution was Oscar Stern. Of l61 East
Fifty-sixth street. who contributed 80
cents to be used in paying carfare home
for ten weak, aged or sickly people.
Mr.. Stern. was very enthusiastic over the
grand work of the Commission. and de-
clared 1.-THE Evening World to be the
greatest newspaper on earth, foremost
In all good works.
Col. Stevens, of the Hoboken Ferry
Company, broke the seventh package OF
1000 ferry tickets each. for free dlstri-
button among the destitute In Hoboken
50 that they may visit and enjoy the
blessings Of 1.-THE Evening World Free
Food Commission.
Four contributors sent In cash gifts to
The Evening Worlds Free Food Com
mission to-day. evidently feeling that al
though this great charity will suspend
opera lions after this week 1t must be
sustained for the remaining days.
This letter accompanied Edith Flyers
contribution:
To the Editor:
I have read In your most valuable paper about
people giving food to the poor. VIII you please
accept this quarter from met
EDITH FRYER. age twelve years.
Neuark ~
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Baseball talk gets lively as the
League seasons opening draws near.
That Is right. Removed from the baser
sort of financial considerations. the game
is still a great and a National one. And
right here 1t may be remarked that New
York wants Il see this year.a team that
will not only go In to win the pennant.
but that wn come out with the pen
nant won.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Boston allows some queer things, but
draws the line when a ran begins to
shoot at n Of her Aldermen. She GER
tsinly cannot be too careful of the man
who carries not only wheels in his head
but q pistol In his pocket.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Every practical business man in New
York and the whole metropolitan district
contemplating the subject of rapid tran
sit ID asking, with THE Evening World"
Why not begin?
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Her Share Would lie $4,000.

IT TT TITFT 7 TFFFTT
CHARLESTON. Ill, March s,-Mrs. c. II. Bis.
sell, OF this city, is one OF the heirs to several
millions which Jacob Dehayen. a Frenchman.
lent the United States In the days OF the Revolu-
tion. Mrs, nirscll's share will be about $50. 900.
She is preparing papers to suhstantiate her claim.
and Will send them to Washington.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A nluc .Grnrs Ming Chnrm.

Down In Kentucky when a young lady
meets "A chnpple wearing a ring she
turns 1t around three times. This she
repeats until she has turned twenty-four
rings. Then she turns the wedding ring
of some recently married lady. and the
first man she shakes hands with after
wards will be her future husband. II
not. the rings have not been turned Just
right.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CCrncnkc.

Mix one cup of meal with one Gun
OF flour, one-half of a cup of sugar, and
a ~saltspooEful of salt. Beat two eggs
light without separating; add to them
one cup Of milk and n dessertspoonful
of melted butter. Stir this into the
meal; beat thoroughly; add two tea
spoonfals of baking powder; turn Into
creased pans and bake twenty min
utes in a moderately quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The older a person gets the more
care taking is needed for health and
good looks. Youth can digest anything
and wear anything; maturity wants
dainty foods and beautiful clothes to
look well and feel we'll.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
I appearing that the word Of an a,

It appearing that the word Of an as
trologer was the chief evidence against
! young woman accused Of theft in a
New York cour yesterday. the Justice
promptly discharged the prisoner. The
time has gone by when. the question of a
prisoners guilt or innocence being in
volved. Il il in order to read the answer
In the stars"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
to Australia In % Days,

VICTORIA. II. C., March Under the con.
tract with the Canadian Government for the An
glo-Australian steamship service, a trip from Aus.
traiIa to England will be made In twenty-five
days, The trip across the Pacific is to be made
In sixteen DAYS, across the Continent In four
days and across the Atlantic In Ave days.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Congressman QuigG now predicts that four Re
publican Congressman will be elected from New
York city next Fall, But he hasn't yet FULFILLED
his promise TO open up ever factory In the land.
New Bedford Journal,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Boys Dodge the Hard Times.

We have been informed that all the babies born
In and around Pittsburs this year are girla. The
boys have had sense enough to stay away until the
financial depression Ia oyer,--Pittaburs Leader.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

merce are fashionable Those that ara
not becoming are made so by the cum
ming use of n velvet or lace neck cloth.
Orange. cardinal. scarlet, ruby. magenta,
pink, in fancy seed patterns, are-well.
imagine the cf~fcct-belted undo a black
ekipI
The evening world., 1894-03-08
May be Roasted to Death.

To the Editor:
We are in a factory on Washington street with
out ars-eS.apes. and there Is no way OF getting
out in case Of FIRE. I hope this will meet the eye
Of the Inspectors. who never call to see whether
we are in danger OF being burned to death or not.
A. c. Il.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

No pains must be spared to lay the
ghost Of Mechanism at Gravesend. And
from the present attitude OF the Clti-
Gems League 1t seems that no pains will
he SHARED.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The best thing the full Senate Finance
Committee can do with the Tariff bill is
TO rush, 1t at once into the full Senate.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

To return to our subject, why not be
GIN on rapid translt2
The evening world., 1894-03-08

= The political and commercial world
must cry all speed to the Pacific cable
proJect.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

.ould-be Instructors OF the Tarin
~ outwitted In the Senate yes
me Bland Seigniorage bill. which
P,''ea TO leave where II would
pain track of legislation. was
f>ppzl 10 a final vote. II Wns
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Paris Promenade Dress.

Skirt and sleeves In cedar-brown hop
sack, trimmed with bands OF fur, in keep
ing with the Eton vest, high collar, and
muff. Treble revers in MORE silk set on
the short vest. which is fastened at the
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Senator Childs's soft-coal bill is to
n in legislative smoke at Albany. In
stead of bringing black smoke to New
York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The men responsible for the election
itragedy- In Troy are badly frightened.
Their punishment should not stop with
4 fright.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The British landing at Bluelelds has
not yet assumed such an aspect as to
furnish fresh fields for the lingo patri-
OTIS.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

A grand man. old or young. is needed
3 lead q fight for municipal home rule
1t Albany.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Greater New York will never have a
week OF greater Spring weather han
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Little grains Of & and a little lack
Of sand have kept the tariff waiting n
almost upset the land.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
The Cash Contributions.

THE Evening World" ....."....""".o1OO.O 90
Previously wIeJged ..."".... 4J4.73
VI. =. Wood. Flushing, L.. I...m".~ 500
''WiIlinE Friends" Association. 200
An Ensiewood Friend" ... ".",.. e. 1873
Edith Fryer. Sewurk"."."w...... 30
Contributions ana communication
should he addressed !" Evening WORLDS"
Free Food Commission, Cashiers once,
Pulitzer building, New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

To adopt the Bushe plan would not be
TO begin on real rapid transit
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Mr.. Croker is a stranger to worry-ir
Texas.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

throat with silk cord and ~tassels, and
slightly recedes to display a blouse in
striped Ondine silk. Capote in black vel
vet, with a butterfly bow in ombre rib
bon, and two brilliant a~ntennae, recall
Ing an aigrette.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Who Gets Most of the Kiss?
To the Editor

To the Editor:
VIII soms Of your kind readers please let me
know about kisAing. Who has the most OF q kiss.
the nne that gives II or the one that gets the
kissf A KNOWLEDGE SEEKER.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Black Coffee.
Newspaper.
Fresh Straw berries,
Shaved Ice.

Shaved Ice. Powdered Sugar.
'Finnan haddy." Wntercresses.
Dry Toast.
Spanish Omelet.
French Roll.
Cafe au lait.
Rice Cakes
Honey.
Sweet Milk.
NOTE Soak the paddock In boiling hot
water Ave minutes: butter well: broil brown
and serve hot.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

breakfast of n New York Doctor
The evening world., 1894-03-08
The Roll of Honor.

The roll OF honor is headed to-day by
the generous Fulton Market men who
sent a big supply of fish for yesterdays
distribution:
LYNCH q CO, IL Fulton Fish Market, 1000
pounds OF fsh and 100 hottles OF fine cod liver oil.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Robbed of His Invention.

500 East ons Hundred and Forty-nfth sire
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
A Famous Show of Beauty.

The show OF distinguished beauty,
transfxed by famous artists, which is
now taking place in the Acadamy of
Fine Arts in New York, has been an
ticipated by the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine in its November issue, in an ar
tlcle by VIM. A. Coffin, with illustra
tions of some of the more beautiful
faces. The "Great Passions of His
tory" series has for this months sub
ject the romantic career of Agnes
Sorel, who influenced the destinies Of
France under Charles VII. The Art
Schools of America" /" 1.-The Great Brit
ish Northwest Territory" The Chiefs
of the American Press" and the "Put-
lie Library Movement" are amongst
The Cosmopolitan's table of contents.
Survivors of the war and their child
rem will find intense interest in "The
Story of Thousand" personal mar
rative begun in this number by Albion
w. Tourgee, who tells in graphic
way, of a regiment which saw fierce
service = of its organization, its
marches, its sports, and its death-roll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

"T:crc, " said man who was standing
on tho postoilce steps to n friend, Two
mn umbrella that doesn't belong to inc.
Iy's tho first time in my life that such u
ching ever happened"
'lt'an pretty good umbrella" said his
friend, land vii! keep Off the rain for n
sg..sDn OF two. -
But don't want it, and it's too bad
that such thing should happen. must
hive sot my umbrella down and picked
this up in II moment Of abstraction"
THAT is what they call it, )" remarked
the friend, with IL sly laugh.
'But some other man has taken mino "
'Thcn it's all right. a fair exchange
is no robbery. / wouldn't worry"
But, man alive, my umbrella was a
silk one with n silver handle, and this Is
alpaca, and the handle is Of wood. Don't
you sec it Is the other man who has the
best Of tho bnr2al?"
And ~ he walked or he vicously dug
tho fcrrulc Of tho umbrella into the cracks
in tho wnlll.-Dctroit FREQ Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
OHIO CENTRAL LINES.
Excursion IL ates TO Toledo, Thanks
giving Day.

On Thursday, November %, Thanks
giving Day, agents of Ohio Central
Lines will sell excursion tickets to To-
ledo and return ut very low excursion
rates. Among the attractions of the
excursion will be the Mid-winter Cir
Gus to be given by the Toledo Cadets at
the Armory. The Cadets are the
pride of Toledo and northwestern Ohio
and their annual en- .ertainments are
always looked forward TO with pleasant
anticipation and are highly enjoyable.
Tickets are good for return on all reg
ular trains of same day. Sob
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

tiOn, and two life Gnvcys SGT out on loot
nlorg shoro to search for signs Of tho
wreck They were instructed in caso the
wreck should br discovered to build hon
fires on the beach and signal tlo wrecked
crows to await rescue. The patrol travel
ext ON through tho woods, facing Il storm OF
wind and slcct which blow at the rate of
40 to 90 miles an hour, ana at tho end of
a three hours tedious tramp reached n
house nine miles from tho station. AT
the house tho men learned that two barges
had been seen drifting toward the shore
at Fish Point, and one Of the occupants
volunteered 10 guide the patrol TO tho
scene. Ono of the life savers, Surfman
Carpenter, went with the guido toward
the wreck, and s1urlmnn Gill returned to
the station, reaching it at O'Clock in the
morning. Keeper Oeha quickly dispatch
cd n fresh messenger to East Tnwas for
teams and placed his lifeboat and BEACH
apparatus upon carriages ready for haui-
ing to tho scene of the wreck. The horses
arrived at daylight, and both carriages
started down the beach, the shortest way
to the point. Tho route by the beach was
soon found TO lje impassablc, for tho storm
lad piled up the drlltwood in places 10 the
edge of tho tirber, and the surf rolled over
the clear places, threatening to swamp the
Carriages There was no way loft but TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

prisoned in the forccastle of the Mears-the
dead sailor Mowat, who had perished q
few hours before from cold, tho crippled
mato and the helpless women lying in
their frozen garments tho water drench-
ing them mt every surge of the sea, their
quarters walled with ice Qnd carpeted
with Snow. RSsides, the mi2zen mnst wns
ropplih9, foady to fall, and the ships
stern had burst open, giving the sea full
sweep to tear out the ribs of her hull.
Keeper Ocha saw that rescue, If made at
all must be immediate, and that the
brcechcs buoy must be abandoned, cspcci-
ally for the women and the wounded mate,
who could not live to be hauled all that
distance through the water like fish on n
line. Meanwhile the boat arrived, and
tho crow of life savers jumped in, pulling
toward tho wreck by means of the line.
Even that method was attended with dan
ger, for n hugo wave lifted the boat and
dashed it aside with n force that tore tho
hands of tho surfmen loose from the ropes
and nearly smashed their ark of safety to
pieces against tho ships side. With n
marvellous alcrtncss the men seized tho
ready oars and broke the dangerous speed
just in time. With grnpEcl thrown into
Tho fero rigging of tho Mcars the boat was
IN tsS4Nit ~ bcNtl'l i'siNib Oiic
s,ir.Iuan climbed into the forccastlc, where
all tho survivors lay in y terrible plight
Ono ly one they were lifted and carried
tc Tho rail, whore the lifohoat crow, watch
Inc their opportunity, would sheer along
sido 10 receive tho freight. The captain
Was Ccliriou3 from anxiety and hardship
and lho tSU Women wholly powerless SO
that 10 work Of tran6frrring them to the
lu,:t YVES difficult and rcrilous. Already
LAM; CT the boat mad been stove by dash.
ING against tho ships side. Tho keeper
wouli net Ii>ii Ito dolny and danger of n
Guubio trip. and tho ontiro party Of cast
aUaya was taken ON board and fortunate
u landed on t.l beach. The moro needy
sul.cio?a were hurried to nciyhboring
farmhouse in II s!ciFh, and the lifo savers
nioLc the best of ti:oirway bnck to tho sta
ton On foot Iy!ulp they left the beach
all r!.rpo nG@ts Cf no clears had gone ly
tc board, and lho vessel rolled over on
her side, the sport pt thcscas, and showing
tlla5 rcacuc, ta"uSh long delayed, had
| been ciIuCtcd in tho nick of time.
/ GEORGE j.. kILMER.