davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
shrimps ON Toast.

Put one pint of picked shrimps on .
paper. and dust them well over with
nour. Fry them In a basket in a bath
Of boiling fat: they will take two to
three minutes. Turn them out on Q
sieve before the fire, sprinkle with Nepaui
pepper. the grated peel OF a lemon. q
CRATE OF nutmeg. and. lastly, a sprinklins
Of lemon juice. Lay them rather thickly
on nicely cut pieces of fried bread,
sprinkle over the top some lobster
coral. and surround with a border Of
chopped green parsley. Serve on q dish
neatly papered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Tailor Girl. New Gown.

The tailor-made girl has a new suit.
and smart is no name for It; 1t is
stunning. The material is the exquisite
cloth men with 1925 to spare have in
their dress suits. The coat Is after the
dove-tail pattern, but the edge is fin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Has n >osy Room mate.

To the Editor
The lady I room with ss,s offended II do
no. let her read my letters Not WISHING to
have any trouble would ike to know n there Is
any plac. | could have my letter. sent to tree OF
charge
ONE WHO KNOWS VERY LITTLE = BOUT n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

ished with a long straight waistcoat Of
green court cloth embroidered with silk
and silver. a deep collar Of this beauti-
full material falls over a deeper velvet
collar. there are velvet cuffs on the
sleeves and the skirt hangs In beauty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

No straight" local ticket. An up
right candidate, regardless of party and
a platform broad as all the better New
York. These are the essentials for the
municipal campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Eggs in Hot Weather.

An egg is nearly perfect food. Al
though Summer time is egg time, It is
hard to get reliable material in town.
There Is only one way to make sure of
fresh article-have 1t poached. An
egg will not poach unless 1t Is absolute
ly fresh. The slightest affection will
cause a convulsion the moment the yolk
and boiling water meet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Reports that the House conferrees
have won over the Senate conferrees on
the wool schedule are hope-inspring.
Now Jet the sugar diffare ices melt away,
also. in favor of the people
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

more strongly than anybody could have
charged them the baleful effects OF the
hopeless strike movement into which he
led 80 many men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Dr. Parkhursts appeal against the
straight" ticket is timely. and what
he says Of the effect OF narrow partisan
insistance in the municipal campaign
IL true. Think 1t over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Or. Depew and the New York Central
Railway Company will discover that the
State of New York also has rights on
its water front. And the North River
will be bridged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
and set on al The SAN, time 10 q place at
the distance OF 500 miles, A travels at the rate
Of one nile an hour faster than and arrives at
his journeys end ten hours before him. At what
rate did each person travel per hour
JOlIN McNALLY bte West Forty eighth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Yesterday was FRIDAY. and was the
thirteenth day OF the month A VERT
table bugbear OF DAY 10 the super
stitioua, Yet il saw the great strike
trouble broken and witnessed the final
disposition Of PrenderGast. Il was not
an unlucky day for the nations peace
of mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

When New York has come to the burn
ing of its garbage 1t will have dumped a
great load Of anti-progress into the sea
OF the outgrown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
beautiful, Cleansing Light.

Light is an agent Of health. purity
sweetness and beauty. A dark house d,
dark room Is always unhealthy and
usually dirty Want of light promotes
scrofula, encourages consumption and
develops the germs OF disease. It 10
the unqualified experience of all who
have had opportunities of judging that
light is second only in importance to
fresh air; and the next worse thing
after close room is a dark one. Many
suppose that 1t is upon the Spirits"
only that sunlight acts. and not upon
the body. 1t Is just the other way. II
does the body good, and the brighter
spirits show 1t. Most persons know that
light purifies the air. and any one who
does not has only to go into a room
where the shutters are kept closed to
see wha. close and corrupt smell the
air has there. II is because the sunlight
has not purified the atmosphere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Mr.. Platt's Is no longer happy politi-
cal family. And all the murmur Of the
sea waves at Manhattan Beach Is sad to
the ear Of the tottering Tioga boss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BRAIN ERESHENERS.

I'M eoAssn b Nsv mathematical prooaewA o~iS
II Scpsi~ had ck3 sn~ctss aad ~etesA Ne -ssstok
fsesises s~d Do ~ roqs~e eabovate stoce~otc sot
non wA BE- p'snAed. Orr tpe dos ~N ,~ende
aloebrdn sSns, % Il sau be fsypcsstbe 10 otes
sss'Ders N vhteA lAeae are used. he nomAs Of ne
fra TN pers0~s ssndsnp ocrros sobssAoas ss0 be
P'ssted. AddreS sx~sw No - Aose~s BsostA6
Rsrsd, p. o. bar 9, asS. Kes Pork cas."I
Integral RiRht-AnGled Triangles.
To the Editor:
submit below a more general and At the
same time more simple rule for forming integral
right ansled triansies Select any two odd num-
bers which have no common factor. Their pro-
Duct win represent one side OF the required tri-
angle and one-halt the product Of their sum BY
their difference will represent the other side
One half the sum OF their squares will represent
the hypothenuse. This rule will give all the in
tcsral rlght-angied triangics that can be formed.
except those produced by multiplying 4 simpler
triangle by some common factor. give below.
also. a set Of three integral risht-angled tri-
angles OF equal area, in answer to Mr.. Jones 5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

DO you want to help Croker and
Martin and Diver get some more of 1t ?
Then work for straight" local
ticket,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

The suspense of the strike Is broken.
Now for renewed efforts TO promptly
break the tariff suspense at Washing
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Gompers had the dreadful example of
Debs to help steer him away from the
unwisdom Of q further hopeless strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Sack sailor Suits.

This Is the way the kindest of fashion
able mothers dress their little girls.
Under the blue cloth. double breasted
jacket Is a white flannel blouse, made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Now II Attorney General Olney would
only turn some OF that revealed energy
towards discovering that the law can
touch the Trusts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Has real municipal home rule no real
advocate in the Constitutional Conven-
ton?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD 'sattno
he eiir Jor the hot 0nfhs should seud in hetr 3D.
a,.ss. and haze THE EHENLEG WORLD maiied
10 them regularly.

The French citizens Fourth Of July
comes Oh the 18th. which Is to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Or. Parkhurst reminds New Workers.
In his appeal, that only four months re-
main before the November election. Tn
less great municipal issues are 10 be
lost, those must be busy months for tho
friends Of good municipal government.
Shall there not be a better New York,
now that the opportunity Is ripe - es-
tablls h il?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Early in the late struggle al Chicago
a tciiow-railway magnate remarked or
Mr.. John NJ, Egan, President Of the
General Managers Association, that ne
Wa "numbskull." Mr.. Egan's treat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Mr.. PETERS whiskers will now have a
chances to luxuriate in a blessed calm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

81 squared. That 10. ass. ssss 10 equal TO Al b
squared: therefore. A. D, equals 1854. which
shows that the first would s.0 inches Of
the diameter. Asain. squared equals three
times . squared; that H. l3s. as3s equals = b
squared: therefore. b equals "a inches. which
shows that the second man has used AS inches.
Answer: First man used a0 inches; second man
used %7s inches: third man used li.A inches.
JOHN GROVE. Rrookiyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Boiled Custard.

pound Of sugar. beat to good froth the
eggs and sugar. Put the milk in tin
pail and set 1t In boiling water; pour In
the eggs and sugar and stir until II
thickens. Serve with cut peaches or
wine Jelly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

exactly like sailor boys, with breast
pockets and anchors. Big brass buttons
fasten and ornament the sack, Most OF
the skirts are untrimmed, and there 10
only a blue rep ribbon on the stra" nat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Music at the Seaside.

Sousa's Band concerts at the Manhattan
Beach Amphitheatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening promise to be of unusual
interests. as the programmes indicates
Miss Adele Richie, the popular soprano,
and Mr.. Conrad Behrens. the German
basso. will assist at both concerts. Here
are the programmes:
AFTERNOON.
l. Overture, ''Tannhaussr'' ............... Warner
9 Spanish serenade. Lolita new. .Lansey
J. Excerpts from the works Of. .Mendelssohn
I. Tho Funeral March OF = Maronette'' .Gounod
6. Vocal
Miss Adele Richie.
g. Ar Dc Ballet from Scenes Pro-
toresQue' ....,....... .,.,.......... .Masaenst
b. The Aneelus' ....,.................M assenet
7. Scenes from the comic opera 'Desiree'. .Sousa
8. Vocal.
Mr.. Conrad Behrsns
.. Airs from "olirette" .Audran
EVENING.
I. Overture. "Jubel' Weber
scenes from the most popular works OF Gounod
Suite. Last Days Of Pompeii" ........... Sousa
T. q. Caprice, The Gypsies'' (new. ...... GODDARD
b Dance, THE Boston Bellies tnew). Godfrey
5. Vocal.
Mr.. Conrad Behrens
Z. a Vslse lent. sylvia" ...............D eIibas
b Alabama Dance tnew) Glider
va'ss, Weaver Mad'In" .,.,............ Ziehrer
Miss Adele Richie
v hungarian Dance. .......................B rshm,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Another Risht-Angled Triangle.

To the Editor:
A risht-ansisd triangle. Of which al, the side'
are expressed in integers. the perpendicular Il
exceed the base BY less than j per cent. Answer
Base. 1lS: perpendicular. 40: hypothenuss, 1ss
Also. any like muitipiss Of these numbers
W., Jersey City, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
l. +: u 81 !

This column Is for everybody
who has a complaint to make. In =
formation to give. a subject Of gen.
eral interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge. and who
can put 1t Into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be prlnted.I
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

The Walters and Dayton families had long been on the best of terms, so Irma. felt free to greet Keith very cordially at the close of the service.
 College seems to agree with you, Keith" said Irma, after the first greet ing was over.
 Indeed it does-especially the jun for work. Oh, Irma, you ought to be college girl-you'll never know what fun is until you are."
 "Oh, pshaw, Keith! I'm going to have some fun this very day. See my skates?" And Irma disclosed them underneath her cloak. I'm going out to the millpond. Won't you come, too?"
 "Delighted! Only I must go home for my runners; didn't know there was skating. Iguess mother will let me go-won't you, mother?"
 "Yes, my boy--but don't venture where the ice is unsafe. It's early in the season, you know"
 "No fear of my getting drowned if Irma will only take care of me-" said Keith gayly.
 He left Irma at the church door, after securing from her the promise of 3he first skate.
 "Yes, if you'll hurry" said Irma.
 Then turning, she saw Archie Hen- dricks at her elbow. She bowed calmly, but her brothers taunt of the morning still tingled in her ears, and she was not inclined to be as gracious as usual to her old friend.
 Archie Hendricks was a sterling youth-physically, morally and flnan- cially. He was junior partner in the firm of Hendricks & Son, iron found- CTS. Many doting Marysville mother had him in her mind as a prospective son-in-law. By nature eserved, he seldom courted the society of the gentler sex, and, although he was a frequent caller at the Dayton home stead, he never paid marked attention to Irma. However, Irma's secret ad- lniration for him was great, and Archie, from admiring her beauty and unaf- fected brightness, was drifting into a deeper feeling, which he apparently did not care to check.
 The cordial greeting between Keith and Irma had nettled Archie, he knew not why, So his manner was cool when he lifted his hat and said:
 of to the pond?"
 "Yes; they say the skating is splen- did. Are you goingP"
 II think shall, as soon as can get
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
POLITICAL DRIFT.


 There is too much Americanism in this country to subscribe to free trade democracy.-Toledo Blade.
 The present administration has been trusting the trusts" The moral of the late election teaches: Trust the people. Chicago Inter Ocean.
 EB~The prodigal democracy is likely before it is reduced to the proper de- gree of ontrition.-Chicago Tribune.
 Bond selling is necessary, but he necessity was created: by the dem- ocrats, and this will be one of the things that will hit them in 1s96.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 GB-The republicans reduced the debt at the rate Of more than one hundred million dollars year often, while the democrats are increasing it to that extent.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
 I~Congressman Wilson repeatedly asserted that "the Wilson bill is only the first step in tariff reform-the opening wedge" True, true. But how does he like what it opened?-Na- tional Tribune.
 Free trade cuckoo organs are now trying to prove that the terrible disaster to democracy was all brought about because free traders did not get in all the ruinous work they attempt- ed. It wouldn't go down.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 rY@It is misfortune that the peo- pie could not entirely rectify their mistake of two years ago, They must wait till 1896 to complete the work But their powerful and unmistakable mandate will do much. It will tie the destructive hands of the democratic administration. It wlF, halt the further course of this ruinous free trade agitatiou.-Philadelphia Press.
 sBWith the certainty that the worst is over and that the election or a republican congress will put stop to tariff tinkering the business inter ests of the country are showing signs of revival. In Baltimore pottery ana copper works are extending thelr plants and increasing wages, in Brook lyn and Philadelphia the great sugar refneries are resuming operations and in Johnstown one factory, at least, is running overtime. These are but isolated instances. The return cI complete prosperity will be slow, but it will be sure, and the country IS ai- ready on the way to better lmes'-Al' bany Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

| versed in all the latest figures and fancies of the skater, and he found Irma an apt scholar. They crossed the pond with the "Dutch roll'' in a most finished man ner They "cut the grapevine" trellis and all; they skated alternately back ward and forward, but the admiration of the spectators knew no bounds when the graceful pair "did the Mercury" that difficult figure that must be done well if done at all.
 Archie soon found excuse for relin- quishing Belle Parker, who was not his ideal of skater belle. The only girl he cared to skate with was mo- nopolized by Keith Walters. Archie was aggravated. Once lrma separated from her part ner and skated to the other side of the pond. Archie was about to follow, when her brother Jack took her in hand, and Archie's hopes again were blasted. Archie's mental thermometer now registered one hundred in tho shade.
 He skated fercely. He performed marvels. He entered game of "tag" and led the entire horde of boys an eS- citing chase before he allowed himself to be caught His flashing steel was never quiet Now it was the "back roll," now the ''outer edge" He cut wonderful de- vices upon the icy slate, and then ac- knowledged them by signing his name with mighty flourish, which so awed the younger boys that they forgot to skate.
 Then he wandered off to a deserted part of the pond to brood upon his misery.
 Keith and Irma, tired of admira- tion, had ssated up the frozen stream and away from the crowd.
 Isn't this great fun?" said Keith.
 "It's just too splendid for anything" responded Irma, who was wishing nevertheless, that Archie would ask her to skate. Why was he so stub born?
 "Irma, can you keep secret?" said Keith.
 "Try me-"
 "Well-I'm engaged"
 Keith Walters, you don't mean it!''
 "Yes do. But you're the first one I've told"
 "oh! Tell me all about it, quick! I'm dying to hear"
 "Well, she's a college girl-one of my classmates-a lovely girl. wish you knew her. We are keeping quiet
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

CB-Four years ago Speaker Reed had to count quorum often, for the republican majority was small and it was impossible sometimes for all the republicans to be in the house. The republican majority in the next con- gross will be so great that that party can always have a quorum of its own present; and, while the Reed rule on the subject of quorum-counting will be restored it will not be necessary to use it. The democrats ought to be thankful that their opponents will be so numerous. They will not be tempted to sit silent as they did in 1890, or to break quorum, or to smash down doors, or shake their fists childishly at the speaker. Being unable to do any harm they will be well behaved. Chi cago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

my skates. I need some exercise to get up an appetite for that Thanks giving dinner we are to have at home. If you'll wait for me, I'll put on your skates for you"
 "oh; thank you, but they go on quite easily. There's Belle Parker. l guess I'll go with her."
 Archies first advance had met de- cided rcpulse. He turned on his heel and went after his skates. His next attack, he felt confident, would be more successful, for he was famous skater.
 The great millpond resounded with the ring of countless steel-shod feet. Bright faces and happy voices were there in profusion. Never had the skating been better, the weather finer or the crowd larger.
 Diamond sparks, cut by keen, swift knives, glistened in the sun as skates fled past. Shouts from youngsters playing some exciting game, shrieks and merry laughter from groups ot be- ginners, gay comments from their more independent companions the low, musical detonation of the frozen field-all went to make up scene de- lightful and inspiring. It was life, and life in its most favorable aspect a combination of health, happiness and action.
 When Archie Hendricks reached the pond he found Keith Walters putting on Irma's skates.
 Archie was jealous.
 Belle Parker at once became the hattered object of his attentions and he devoted himself to her, although she was but mediocre skater.
 lrma was both daring and accom- plished in the art, and she was the ob- ject of many compliments and univer' sal admiration from the onlookers. | Keith. Ibeing college man. was
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Their Own Dolngs.

It is astonishing how evenly the democratic loss ranges throughout the country. It is about 76,OOO votes in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Connecticut, out of 3O1, ,OOO cast in the presidential election of 1s92-a trifle over a quarter. It is about 309, ,000 votes out of 1,2S4,O0O in New York, New Jersey and Peunsylvania-a trific less than quarter. It is about 364,- 900 votes out of total in 1892 of 1,472- 900 in the five central western states Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois-again shade less than a quarter. It is apparently about 201,- 900 votes out of total in 1892 of S23,- 900 in northern states beyond the Mis-. sissippi, not of the Pacific slope-again nearly a quarter. And in Texas the democratic loss appears to have been 66,OO0, out of 239, I4S votes in ls92-a little more than a quarter. Taking all the states of which definite reports have appeared, the loss is about 1,1l6,- 900 votes out of 4,119,OO0 cast in 1892 a little more than a quarter.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

about it while we are in college, you know"
 "What is she like? and what's her name? and where is she from? and when will you be married? and who" "Oh, one at time, now, Irma! You are as bad as college examination. Let me see-she has light, wavy hair"
 And blue eyes?"
 "No-brown."
 And soft complexion?"
 'Peaches and cream"
 "And pretty nose"
 "Truly Creek"
 ''Tall or short?"
 "Just the right size."
 But you haven't told me her name yet"
 Her name is Nellie-Nellie Gray, but expect that inside of two years it will be Mrs. Keith Walters"
 Suddenly the skaters noticed that the ice around them was weak. It be- gan to bend and crack.
 "We must get away from this," said Keith.
 They turned around. That half-stop was fatal. The ice gave way and as Keith pushed Irma from him he went down into the water
 Irma screamed. She turned back toward Keith.
 Don't come near me! The ice will break with you!' he shouted.
 Then he tried to get out. The ice broke wherever he leaned his weight upon it.
 Irma took off her long fur boa and threw one end to him. He caught it and it sustained him. n.
 "Call for help, Irma!
 Keith was deathly pale and the water was chilling him through. Irma called again.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Our National Thanksgiving Day.

The national observance of Thanks giving day was brought about by woman. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, of Phila- delphia, began about ls44 to urge, through the magazine of which she had charge, and by personal corre- spondence with the governors of states and with presidents of the United States, that Thanksgiving day should be made a national festival and be held on the same day through out the country. Her suggestion was adopted twenty years later by Presi- dent Lincoln, and the observance of Thanksgiving by the nation has now become established.-United Presby- terinn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Cause for Thankfulness.
terian.

An exchange relates this incident of life in an apartment house:
 Boy-Father sent me up to say that he would be very thankful if you wouldn't lay any more carpets to- night. He can't sleep.
 New Tenant-Go town and tell your father not to let my hammering pre- vent him from feeling thankful Tell him to be thankful his carpets are laid and, above all. to be thankful he sent you up instead of coming himself. Chicago News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

EB The south, thank Heaven, solid no longer; deserted by Tennessee, abandoned by Delaware, and with its congressional delegation split and riven with republican and populist representatives in almost every state
 The free-trade pitcher has been car ried once too often to the spells wei and it's fragments now lie with its West Virginia apostle at the base of the great republican monument to the honor of the national American prin- ciple of protection to American indus- tries and prosperity. Chicago Journal