davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THE DIVIDED SKIRT IN TExAs

The City Council OF FL Paso, Tex, has
passed an ordinance making IL a INSIDE
meanor for women to wear divided
skirts In the streets. Lone Star law
makers don't seem to have much con-
fdence in the fn-de-siecle fang.ements
or woman's dress, and want the sex 10
stick to the old style of that
they put on over their heads. We
haven't heard that there is any moral
business mixed up in this measure, or
that the El Paso Councilmen have ex-
tehded their censorship to any other part
OF woman's forgery. that they have for
hidden the girls to wear Psyche knots
or the old maids TO slosh around in
Mother Hubbards. and there is only one
inference to be drawn from their action.
undoLbtedly they fear the CROWNS i'm
portance Of womanhood and want to min
1t In the bud, as 1t were. 1t is not that
the divided skirt comes pretty close to
being a pair OF trousers and they fear
that the sex will gradually glide from
one to the other. but divided skirts are
worn by some Of the English Earls' sons
who go to Texas to grow up with the
cactus and the country. and who have
the bifurcated garments they bring over
cut loose and flowing by fashionable
London tailors. For women to usurp
this baggy ~prerogative OF the males is
too sudden and shocking a transition
lrom the existing order of things.
Hence the ordinance against women
jumping all at once into divided skirts.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
One Real Rose in the Hair.

There Is an evident inclination to re-
vive the old-time fashion of elaborate
headdresses, n feathers, flowers,
humming birds and hligree gold and
silver ornaments are worn. Several
ostrich feathers are arranged well back
on the head, 70 droop a little at each
side, with an Alsatian effect, and have
a high standing aigrette in the centre.
Butterflies are the most popular designs
just at the moment. The wings are of
fligree gold and the bodies are enam-
elled or Jewelled with colored stones,
and three of these dainty winged things
The evening world., 1894-05-28
EnEIand's Debt to Wales.

Hh1iuhu DeDt 10 wales.
To the Editor:
'Anglo-saxon' you are In grave error when you
say that there Is q large amount of English capt.
'i In Wales, and that the great manufacturer.
merchants, ironmasters. coal mine owners and
steamship owners are English. These branches
represent the wealth Of Wales, and / will say
and can prove that S. to 90 per cent are Welsh
men. The following names I believe will bear
out my statement: The Crawsnays, Baylies, Wv
ians and Morgans are the great ironmasters: the
Morsans. Jones Bros. Evenses, Coey Bros. Guests
and Llewyllans are the principal min eowners;
Howell a Co. Morgan a Co.. and Roberts the
great merchants. and the steamship companies are
Coey & Co.. Evan Thomas Radcliffe, W. II. 4 c.
T. Jones. Richardson 4 Co.. Hughes q Co.. Nor
rell. Freres French Jersey. Edward Robinson and
many others, all welshmen. Now. anglo
Saxon" please do not misundertand me. when
I say 'Ensland's debt to Wales" / acknowledge
that little Wales reaps benefits BY the union that
otherwise she would miss. l only wish to call to
your mind that Wales has helped and given her
sons to the glory Of Great Britain Just a. much as
England In war. commerce. art and music. Now,
'Anglo-saxon." what English regiment can COM
pete with the Royal Welsh Fusileers7 This resi-
ment has more names on its colors than any other
in the British Army. Its color are decorated
with The Rising Sum- RED Dragon white
Horse and Sphinx and the following, names:
Blenheim. Families, Oudenarde. Malplaquet, Det-
tingen. Mlnden, Egypt, Corunna. Martinique. Al
buhera, Badajoz. Salamanca. vittoria. Pyrenees,
Nivelie. ortheo. Toulouse. Peninsula, Waterloo.
Alma, Inkerman. sebastopoi. Lucknow and
Ashantes. Don't you think all Great Britain
should be proud OF that regiment! Now, again.
'Anglo-saxon," can English singers compete
with Welsh singers, or can English coal and
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Stir in Sail Cloth.

There Is a hue and cry for sail cloth.
and the excitement reaches from Pet
ticoat Ian to the shipping-dock. Shoe
makers. ~dressmakers, pocketbook-mak-
ers, parasol-makers, tailors and haber-
dashers want the coarse cotton. and ship
chambers and dealers in fishing tackle
are plagued by mail and messenger
Last Summer some well dressed women
discovered that sail cloth made the best
kind Of duck suits. Hence the present
demand. With a white dress one needs
white shoes, and sail cloth wears and
looks better than canvas.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
DR.. Peters Himself Repue..

To the Editor:
The young man who wrote to your paper that
there was no welcome for him at my church
certainly does injustice to the ushers. It IL n
matter OF universal comment how high and Low.
rich ana poor young and old. are welcomed At
~ nioomihsdaie Church. Our twelve ushers
90 the best they can with the crowds on Sunday
EVENING" Our pewholders frequently ooeupy
chairs and seats on the pulpit steps to give
their pews to strangers. Your correspondent
nnds fault becsus. he was shown a back seat
rwo-thirds OF the strangers who come to church
ask Tor a back seat. and ind fault II they arc
seated up front. II your correspondent does mot
IKE a back seat, II he will coms Sunday night
NJ can nave a seat on the pulpit with me. l am
AFRAID your correspondent was not on good term.
with himself on the Sunday night In question,
l am sorry he left before the sermon COM
msneed." for l prsaci d that night on .Lies and
h'Afs MADISON O. PETERS
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Lesson for All Wives.


To the Editor:
H A. H." Of Jersey City. seems to be In the
rsht condition to appreciate husbauA
sac has learned that blessings brighten a. the,
take their hight" She would now use hsr SEQ
ond husband better. and be true and loving
wife Yes. By all means. marry. and do not
race q frownins and cold world alone. Let all
the unmarried ladies learn a lesson from the
onsc'enee'strieken III. A. X" and treat their
husbands tsnderly and anectionateIy, 20 that they
Will have nothing to regret after their dear one
mas gone whef' marrying is not known. Can
there be any women there3 II 90, would MOI
some Of them wish to msrryi
A. J. WHITMAN. Union Baum
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Municipal League Meeting.

Their. will be a meeting OF the National Mu-
nicipal League, an organization which is seeking
to bring about reform In city government, at the
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre. Madison ave-
nue. ana Forty-hfth street, to- morrow evening at
Z O'Clock. The Confederated Good Government
clubs, which belong to the League, will attend.
Addresses VIII be made by John q. Mllburn or
Ansley Wilcox. OF Buffalo; James J. Mcnamara.
OF Baltimore and Prof. Edmund ]. James. OF
phlladnlnhln.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BOUND AND LEFT TO DIE.
Scion of English Aristocrnc.
Roughly Used by HOOdIums.

lily Associated Press)
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 28.-In
the San Jose Hills, south OF Covina. a
young Englishman was set upon by n
gang OF hoodlums. beaten into insenst-
bility, then tied to a tree in a barren
spot and left to perish. The young man
is Robert Beauchamp. nephew OF the
Archbishop Of York and a relation of
the Marquis of ~Cholmondeley.
Beauchamp eXtricated himself and made
his way home. He Will probably bring
his case before British Consul Mortimer.
Beauchamp belongs to the Sixth Hus-
sars in Her Majesty's service. and was
engaged In the last Afghanistan cam
naiGn.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Copyright Secured 1871
MRS. J. B. R0MERS COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LEsso N 1sT.
Oatme al Mush.
/ cup OF 3. d. Oatmeal.
! quart Of boiling water.
I t~easpoonful OF Salt.

Put the water and salt over the fire, and when boiling hard sprinkle
the oatmeal. stirring all the time. Let 1T boil rapidly for fifteen minutes
stirring 1t often. Then set it On the back ~ the stove. and let 1t cook slow
y fol n hour. 1t should not be stirred at all the last twenty minutes Of
cooking. 1t is better to cook 1T in a double boiler, placing the boiler
Of the front of the stove for fifteen minutes and then setting it owe the
hot water.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Refinement Expressed in Dr..s.

Three women in a able car. The soli-
taire is well got up. as far as fashion
goes.
what a stylish lady" one passenger
emarks to her neighbor.
NO not stylish. and not a lady"
How do you know"
wen, she has French heels on her
SHOES. combinss on her shoulder, and.
although h is scented, she hasn't
bathed. That's how I know she is not a
d A toilet designed for the house ia
not stylish. worn as a street Dress"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Caught Pawning silver spoons.

Samuel Jones', a well-dresssd eolored man. who
refuses to give his address. was remanded In
the Tombs Police Court this morning to allow
Central once Detective Armstrong 10 secure evil
dence against him, Jones was Just coming out
Of q pawnshop when arrested, and Investigation
showed that he had pawned eleven silver forks
and six spoons ali marked with the letter IT"
In court to-day Jones said he had only been In
New York since Friday, having ONE from Nor
folk. Va. via Philadelphia
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CUTAJAR'S MOTION DENIED.
Judge Benedict Refuses to Quash
an Indictment.

Judge Benedict. In the United States
Circuit Court, to-day denied the motion
OF counsel for William Cutajar to quash
the indictment against him, n also
denied the motion for leave to inspect
the Grand Jury minutes.
Cutajar is charged with violation OF
the Revenue laws. by changing regis
tered weights OF imports.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
win Regulate open Car Service.

T. 7. LAndon. Secretary Of the DH-Doek, East
broadway and Battery Railroad Company. wrote
TO President Wilson. Of the board Of Health, To-
day. assuring him that his Company was in
tall sympathy with the Board Of Health 20 prevent
weather. Mr.. Landon stated that oaelAis 81
the Company have glsen positive orduu that
epen ears shall not b pat IN zee until shs
q eeIa dang dAsA eD@a cara VII y shtifsiS
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Fashions I'm Gord.n.

The fashion In flower gardens is one
variety. Heretofore florists planted the
bits OF New York yards with all sorts
OF bloom. but that is out Of date. Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt has nothing in her
'front.' yard but daises and turf, and Mrs.
standard Oil Rockefellow's garden runs
to pansies and grass.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

This week should find the Constitutional
ConRention doing real business. Its sift-
mt apparatus needs to be In good order,
lco. There 10 an immense quantity Of
char mixed with the pure wheat thus
AR offered to the assemblage.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Fair send fruit. flowers and
kree lunches to Coxey while he is in
SAIL This will be a heavy blow TO the
snteresting murderers, who have here.
tofors had something OF n monopoly In
these little attentions.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
The Invalid's Mutton Chop.

Cut the chop rather thin and cook 1t
thoroughly owe a clear coal fire. Re-
move the skin from 1t. Serve when the
doctor permits with a fresh. ripe to-
mato. which has had the skin removed
by %scalding. and which is cold and firm.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Didn't Try to save n Suicide.
Opy Associated Press. J

RoMULUs. Mich. May 2s.-Thomss McciouEh,
aged Sixty-nvs. q farmer living two miles east
OF here. died saturday nlsht from poison Aelf-ad-
ministered. Prom Testimony given By the mom-
beers OF the family at the Inquest Il ssems that
request they neglected calling a phyaieInn unts
TO- iats The Jury rstarnsa . ssddiot q ssi-
eide. III
The evening world., 1894-05-28
wiman's Trial Postponed.

Justice Bartlett. In the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner to-day. on motion Of Gen. benjamin v.
Tracy. consented % the pcstponsasnt Of the trial
Of HEaatus wiman. indicted for forgery aEalnEt
his partners IN the Arm Of J. q. Dun 4 Co. A.
siElaRl D~iatlict-Attcrney Wellnan offered no Oh
jscuee 70 the postponsmsnL M trial viii BE-
The evening world., 1894-05-28

FORM one ornament. Artificial lowers
combined with osprey feathers form
another fashionable head dress.
And with all these expensive artificial
combination the simple fashion OF
wearing one real rose in the hair In
prettiest of all.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

New York's municipal campaign must
be n of education. Teach the people
not 10 respect party at the expense OF
city. And teach them the Importance OF
getting out every vote on the rapid tran
ait proposition.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

When a Chambers Street Hospital am
bulancc surgeon discovered that an
emergency patients arm was broken, he
considered his diagnosis OF the case com
plete. II remained for another doctor to
find out, too late, that the sufferers
spine was dislocated. And 30 the record
grows.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

II the Senate Sugar Trust Investigat-
ing Committee doesn't open its doors
people will insist on suspecting that It
means to close Its ears.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Mr.. GLADSTONE DOING WELL.
His Physicians Issue n Bulletin Re-
porting Favorable Progress.
By Associated Press.)

LONDON. May 2s.-The following bull
letin was issued this morning by the
physicians In attendance upon Mr.. Glad
stone:
"Mr. Gladstone's progress towards COM
plete recovery continues uninterrupted"
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Acting Superintendents' come and
60. There's a new one at Elmira to-
day. But Brockway rules all the time.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Acting Gov. Flower should not attempt
any more personal explanations at the
banquet table.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The simplest home rule charter that
the Constitutional Convention can give
70 the big cities Of the State will be the
best.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The continuation of an interesting story
ought to be assured when the Lexow
Committee r~eassembles Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Massage Rules.

when m~assaging the face. rub lines
under the eyes from the nose to the tenn
pies. Ihis Is the rule. In washing the
eyes WHIP them from the temples to the
nose. Ihis Ia said to prolong sight.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

New York should elect her Mayor on
municipal Issues alone. National plat
forms should cut no figure In the cam.
paign.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

1t Is expected that the sugar schedule
VIII be settled In the Senate this week
Nobody ventures to hope tina the Sugar
Trust win be settled.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess Josephine Of Belgium
Becomes a Bride To-Day.
Bridegroom Is Prince Charles, Of
HohenzolIern- Sigmaringen.
Ceremony Privately Performed in
the Palace at Brussels.


BRUSSELS. May 2S.-The marriage Of
Princess Josephine of Belgium to Prince
Charles Of Observation-Disclosures
took place to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Tnmmany leaders split on the randi
iran question. 1t Is an issue upon
which the people must unite.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

New York's baseball Giants have a
hard week ahead of them. Here's look
ing at o Capt. Ward.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

THAT A. . notable gathering OF railroad
men n oonvention At the Lemon Lyceum.
xfe coiieclive <nergy ana intelligence OF
: sEsat iadustry y we'll represented In
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Boiled = O%tatOes.
9 potatoes.

. pohoeA y Tablespoonful Of salt
Boiling waite to cover
Select potatoes Of uniform size Wash. bare and soak them in cold
waterfr om fifteen minutes to n hour, according to the ae Of =. notato
Odp potatoes should De soaked the longest Pour off the codw ater ,ovor
will boiling water and boil fifteen minutes. Add salt an bou er.o.
minutes longer, or till soft Drain Off every drop of tho water ..,n.' .,
mealy and place them uncovered on the back Of the stow for , nm TN
utes.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Mays apologies for last weeks
weather are accepted, providing she
won't do SO any more.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Boiled Cor ned Beef.

Wash thu meat thoroughly, to remove all the salt and put 1t into a pt
with plenty Of cold water. When 1t begins to boil skim 1t carefully and
goodness Of corned beef depends nue. upon its being boiled gently and
long. If 1t is to be eaten cold, let 1t cool in the water.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

New York's Police Justices escaped
the Legislature. They should not escape
the Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

the Senate can ind time be-
tween tariff tinkerings to pass that New
York and New Jersey Bridge bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Il another "acting superintendent"
appears at Elmira. But Brockway is
only beating about the Bush.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

sret that vacation and the $50. One bundr.a
words will not permit me to tell about thi. ana,
HARRY wINTERToN.
Lewis avenue drug clerk, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Gideon Granger should be found for
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Previously Acknowledged ..-".......,. ~, loo ~
visitors to dome of Pulitzer nuilding.. 20 20
II, and j.. .25
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Coney Island Is no longer anxious for a
BY and by when every day will be
Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Municipal politics for u municipal
campaign. That's the rule by which
to win for a better New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Ex-Justice Sutherland found a cordial
welcome awaiting him in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Colorado is very patient with Gov,
Waite.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The soft coal strike is making hard
times.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The nations great memory day is
again at hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
Canning Berries.

The process of canning ali berries IS
varied but little. except in the guam
titv OF sugar to De used. the acid vari-
cites. Of course. requiring a larger
amount than the sweet. Only the most
perfect fresh fruits are suitable for
canning. They should not be too ripe
Berries are best suzsred an hour or
two before being put on % cook. lit
tie powdered alum may be added TO tae
sugar 70 aid in preserving the color
and shape Of the berries They should
not BE- alio I'D 70 cook long enough 20
destroy the natural favor but only
brought 20 the boiling point Put
while very hot, in alright glass cans,
and seal Immediately. The Jars should
be thoroughly heated before filing.
and the tops securely screwed OF after
ward II preferred. berries ma De
canned without sugar: they viii keep
quite rs yell : quarter Of pound Of
sugar % every pound OF fruit : the
usual proportion for raspOerries and
biscLobe-ries. while double the GUAM
tItT should D. used for curraa.s aud
roossberries- All canned fruit should
be kept IN e cool. dark place Ladies'
Home Jo1Ta4L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2S-There is very
little TO be said OF today's stock market
which reached point of stsgnancy. which
"a short time ago would have been con-
sidered impossible of attainment With
total sales OF less than 70, 600 shares
the speculation could not have been very
interesting. In sugar which was the
leader iii the market, only 900 shares
changed hands, and the fluctuations were
confined within range Of Is per cent,
the highest point touched being 1885,
and the lowest 1925, the closing price
going Is below the top and similar frac-
ton above yesterday closing.
The GrAugrrs were slightly heavy and
declined / to .. St Paul and Burlington
and Quincy recovering \. The group on
the day shows decline of = to
=, the latter Northwest, the crop
now being the moving influence
London WIS seller OF Union
Pacific Cruising decline of r. Disabling
gained Is and lost :. Missouri Pacific ad-
vanced per cent, but subsequently, lost
all but Is OF the Improvement The rad
ing ia the rest OF the list was very trifiing
and the changes We're In the smaller frac-
tons and In majority of cases on the
declining side. PhoniX mining sold down
per cent, 10 TO- The general market at
the close was fairly steady.
halfway and miscellaneous bonds were
very dull today. The tone of the trading,
however, was firm, and an advance was
recorded of % per cent in Lake Shore
seconds, registered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

Under the variegated glow of pied
Chinese lanterns, a large crowd enjoyed
all the pleasures Of q perfect al tresco en-
tertainment at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
COIN, Friday evening.
The party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobn in compliment to Miss Estella
Negbaur of Kansas City. The sweep OF
fine lawn presented a brilliant scene;
Shaw's orchestra furnished the music ana
tue dancing platform was comfortably
crowded at every dance. Later IN TIE
evening refreshments were served.
The guests were: Misses Sadie Joseph.
limo Creditor, Ethel NiederlandeT, Josie
Eennard. Stacie Niederlander. Ida Joseph,
Maud Gertie, Flora NillisoI., Coral Harris,
Elsie kaufman, Emma Pearce, Pauline
WaIlensteiu. Eva jenkins, Lizzie Hamilton,
Lizzie Noble, Miss Nina Bheams, Miss
Leua Fechheimer, Miss Marie Lullng,
Miss Pearl Murdoch Miss Beatrice Rich,
Miss Daisy Lynch, Miss Myrtle Hinton,
Miss Jessie Bryant. Miss Josie Black, Miss
Mildred HAYS. Miss Hannah Goldberg,
Miss Lena Cox, Miss Belle Hlrsch, MISS
Lillian Lewi- and Messr-. John DuIaGey.
VIII Lewis, Roy Rome, Roy Kramer, John
Waller, Ned LarimeT, Fred He!iar, Leslie
DOYLE, Nermiliou Harris, Charlie SchleS-
niger. Ira PearCe, VIII Funk, Aver HIrsch,
Joe Katz. Herbert Levy. Jesse McCiees,
Ralph Smith. G. @. Adams, Clarence
Sluss, Nern Frazier Ike Goldsmith, Lee
Bowers, Roy Corbett, Charlie knorr, Bert
Reeves, Irwin Taft, Elmer Reese, Walter
Dyer and George Westgate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
KANSAS FINANCIAL NOTES

The Emporia National bank show a
surplus and undivided profit account of
more than its capital stock and deposits
amounting to more than three times its
capital.
The National Bank OF America, Salina,
makes a very bright statement July IS.
with deposits amounting to nearly three
times It's capital and very good cash re-
serve on hand.
The Manufacturers National bank Of
Leavenworth makes good showing In its
last report, deposits S2J3, 900, and surplus
and profits $4,000
The Midland National bank of Newton
is practically Il new institution. It, bust
ness i not large. but its management con-
sentative, and shows cash means amount
ing 10 nearly as much as its deposits.
The Farmers National bank of Salina
has increased its surplus aud undivided
profit account to 900 and has $50 600 de-
posts against which it holds $4,000, cash
means
The Central National bank of Ellsworth
makes very bright showing in its state
menr of May 18th and has increased its
surplus and undivided profits TO 40 per
cent Of lis capital stock.
The First National Bank OF kingman
makes a strong showing in its last pub
lished statement and reports a very good
aud increasing business This bank, ais o
the Harper Comfy bank of A nthony. have
placed their Wichita accounts with the
Kansas National.
The National bank of Guthrie has $50, COO
capital and undivided profitsf SO coo. aud
deposits $2-}J go. This Is indeed a fiatterIng
showing aud speaks well for its manage
ment. We hope soon 10 hear Of the open
ing OF Wichita accounts