davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02
THE MUCH ABUSED DOCTOR.
He Gets Adverse Criticism Which,
ever Way He Turns.

me. you have no idea what we have tc
pat up with" writes layman in The
Medical Record. "If we call to see a
a bin If don't 1T is sha meful neglect
lf manage to get to church and am
called out | hear afterwards, w orking
doctor?
"If I am so busy that cannot go !
doctors are all atheists" II my wife
calls on people 1T Is because she is try
ins to get patients for. me-, but If she
doesn't IT is bdtause she is too stuck
credit, Yen say? Oh. dear. no!Nthe pa
tient wasn't half as bad as the doctor
tried to make out; why, he was quite
well in q week. but, OH the other hard.
should the case, develop serious compli-
stood the ma!ady; in fact, he was worse
when he had been taking medicine "a
week than when we called him In II
suggest consultation 1t Is only because
| don't know what Is the matter; II
poOh-pooh the Idea as unnecessary l an
afraid Of showing my ignorance
| Il am expected to. 50 to speak, cast 2
| horoscope on "A baby's life and tell It:
mother what lts ailments win be-. II
very much.' am expected to foresee al
the Ills that flesh Is heir TO- six month:
! before they come. ] once lost "A patien
whom | had treated for influenza he
! cIuse did not forete,l an attack o
srh aulnatism which caine on three month
fault lies in the medicine. If | send il
| nv bill. they say, he is in II terrible
hurry Tor His money ii don't, it is :,
unbusnesslike.' 'But we get, well paid!
payment for. one-haif do. should dl
| from shock"
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Life ON $40 y Week.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Some time ago couple wanted to know how to
live on SIS per week. I receive $40 week. Out
Of that pay - week for rent and 60 cents
car fare. On Sunday we have q pot roast, which
lasts till Tuesday. and which costs about 10 cents
pound: potatoes. 8 cents q quart: sugar. three
and half pounds. 10 cents; milk, cents q can.
Wednesday. stew Of any kind, IL cents. Fish
Friday night. Is cents = pound. Saturday night.
steak. l have for breakfast oatmeal and eggs.
which is good enough for any hard working man.
Get all your groceries on Saturday night for the
week: One pound conee, good. rs cents: one
pound butter, % cents: one quart potatoes,
,ents; three pounds roast 30 cents: one pound
stew beef. IL cents. three and half pound.
sugar. 10 cents: one can condensed milk. Q cents
fsh. Is cents: steak chuck, IL cents: four losye:
Of bread at cents, IS cents: rent per week. 81
total. including desert, s5.7s; car fare for week
60 cents; total. $3.50: balance left. sSsi a week
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Woman Must he Willy.
To the Editor:

To the Editor
Perhaps n Mrs. C. c." who is 40 worried
about her husbands admiration for another
woman. will think for q moment she will realize
that her knowledge ~ this, fact has stimulated
her love for him, as Ia the case with some women
aad with all men. Now, II her husband has par
tcle Of fondncgs for her. the only way for her to
10 Is to let him see that she Is admired to GER
tain extent by other men. II he does not care for
his wife all her efforts will prove fruitess and es-
pecially II she assumes the part Of the devoted
patient wife. for In that case he will simply use
her patience by seeing how far he can tax It,
No cares for 4 woman, wife or sweetheart
whom he thinks no other man would want, and
that Is why the sweetheart Is the most loved Of
the two, for she Is more Independent and can
play a better game. This policy may offend the
| sweetiy sentimental woman land she Is largely In
| the majority. but there who
did not te!eve In l. and many openly express that
| belief II women had more resources within
themselves they would be much more admired
and loved by their husbands. As It Is now. the
servile state the average wife Is In makes her
| peevish. fretful and urattractive to all men.
| FIN DE Steele
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Put layer OF stale bread crumbs in
the bottom Of n baking dish, then layer
OF pieces of calfs head, then sprink-
ling OF parsley and busting OF salt and
pepper. Now another layer of bread
crumbs. and so continue until the dish is
filled. Put a tablespoonful OF butter and
a tablespoonful Of -four in a saucepan.
and when melted add half pint Of stock
left over from the soup Stir until boil
ing, then add half teaspoonful OF salt.
dash of pepper, and pour this over the
scallop. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake In
a moderate oven about twenty minutes
and II Is ready to serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Smart London Newspaper Woman.

One Of the few women reporters In
London who does not call herself a
lady journalist" Is Miss Tooley. the wife
OF a broken down editor and the main
support of a little household. 1t was
Miss Frances Willard who gave her a lift
in the profession. Mrs. Tooley was sent to
interview the ice-water radical, and In the
following edition OF Lady Henry Somer-
sets temperance paper an article head
ed THE Interviewer Interviewed" ap-
peared over her signature. Since then
Mrs. Tooley has enjoyed the distinction
OF being called the smartest newspaper
woman In London. She made quite a
hit with an interview with Gladstone's
granddaughter, aged three. That midget
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Rice md NushroO ms.

Croquettes OF rice and mushrooms IN
a luxury. Put one pound of mushroom
in quart of water or vegetable stock
with a carrot, Il leaf Of celery, slic(
OF onion, little parsley and bunch q
of herbs, and boil gently for three or fou'
hours. Strain. nince the mushroom
finely, put them in a stewpan with foul
ounces of rice, the strained stock an
more seasoning, If required. Cook IL
the rice is tender, then drain and leav
till cool. when shape the mixture int
balls or corks. roll them in bread crurnhl
pass through beaten egg. thy In boiliH
butter drain, pile in c pyramid and "a
nish with parsley.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Nice Ways of Serving Tomatoes

Now that tomatoes are becoming large
and finer. Drowned tomatoes wiz be
found very appetizing. Take large
round tomatoes and halve them; place
them, the skin side down, In frying
pan in which very small quantity of
butter and lard have been previously
Melted sprinkle them with salt and
pepper and dredge well with -four. Place
the pan on the hot part of the fire and
let them brown thoroughly; then stir
and brown again. and SO on until they
are quite done. They lose their acidity
and their flavor Is superior to stewed
tomatoes. A delicious tomato salad Is
made by dipping rather small, even
sized tomatoes in scaldnG water, re-
moving the outer skin Immediately and
placing them whole on Ice. Then make
a mayonnaise, and when the tomatoes
| are perfectly cold. place each one in a
little bed of crisp lettuce leaves and
serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
"S n Schooner

How dear to the sight Is the sign rs Schooner
When displayed on the sidewalk hot Sum-
mers day.
With a rush and a push you will reach the bal
sooner
Than first contemplated. and loudly will say:
"oh, give me q schooner! beer-iaden
schooner!
A big 5-cent schooner OF cool lager beer!'
The foam covered schooner you'll hail as treas
ure
As homeward returning from work for the day.
And and 1t a source OF exquisite pleasure
To step in the corner and quietly say: go.
Please give me a schooner-a beer-laden
schooner!
A big scent schooner OF cool lager beer"'
How sweet from the fosm-covered brlm to re-
ceive It.
As poised the bar II reclines to your lips
Not for the full goblet OF wine would leave It,
Or the wellknown small bottle the swell
fellow sips.
Yes, give me the schooner! the beer-laden
schooner!
The big scent schooner. OF cool lager beer!
b. SQUARE Parkville. L. /.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Yachts and ---.

To the Editor: 49,.
In the name OF the yachting fraternity DO
Indignantly protest against the misuse OF the
word yacht by the daily press. rowboat Is
not q yacht. Step a mast in 1t, put up some
sort Of a sail II you like but It remains row.
boat For years yachtsmcn have had to STAND
muteiy by and hear every side denunciations
Of yachts and those WHO court death by going
out in them. and have the details OF numerous
Yachting accidents rchearsed. when. nine time out
| OF ten, the yachts were small rowboan. with
| an apology for a sail stuck In the bow. managed
| by some person who. having at one time lived
| near a body OF water. knows all about handling
| A sail. boat. Take for instance the deporabie ac-
| cident Sunday to the yacht Banner. In which
| FIVE persons were drowned. As far az could
| ascertain the Hammer was purchased q week or
| 30 ago for about Sl6 price that would hardly
buy a respectable rowboat. much less . yacht
| The Banner was roomy rowbost. with main
| saiI and small lib. and although propelled by
| sails decidedly not n yacht. About month age
| the catboat Viola upset In He'll Gate. The per-
son In charge was only eighteen years OF age.
out yet the occurrence was headed: Another
| Yachting Accident" and left the impression that
| he fault was In the yacht and not In the hand
ling In the face Of this and similar accidents. DC
| .ou wonder that people are timid at venturina
| out in yachts? f.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.
The New Structure VIII lie the Mig
rest Book House In the " OTIL.

Tine National Library Building, now
bong erected IL Washington, VIII be the
largest library building in the world, y
the Baltimore Journal uf Commerce. 1t
viii he 40 feet long 10y $40 Wide. When
completed il will hold t,Cr"ol volumes.
The present library contains 10000
bound volumes and several hundred thou
sand pamphlets. Sew Hampshire and
MaryIard furnished the granite for the
building, the structural iron work came
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and In
diana, the brick from the District Of Co
lumbla. and the floor tiling from Massa-
causetrs and Vermont. Nearly all tho
states.
The United States stand NTH in rank
In national Libraries among the nations
of the world. The oldest library in the
United States is said to be the New
York Society Library, in University
place. New York, 1t was established IL
I-np
The evening world., 1894-07-02
NEW FOURTH OF JULY DEVICES.

There are some new fireworks for the
Fourth of July. Caef among them Is Il
string of about 100 small crackers
which explode with a vol!ey effect and
wind up with a bomb bursting In air or
something of that vigorous and ear
splitting kind. Then there are American
irecrackers in which giant powder Is
rolled tight. SO that the noise one makes
when touched off can be heard clean
rcross small State like Rhode Island
Plenty OF devices for rasping tle nerves
OF representative citizens have been
added to the already large AMI varie l
stock of Fourth of July pcacc-destroyers.
Men and women who do not like to be
disturbed Oh the National holiday will be
made to feel more uncomfortable than
! ever on the coming fetc day. But they
| viii have the consolation that no device
| has yet been invented which viii keep the
/ small boy from burning off his brotAer's
/ Or sisters eyebrows at some stage Of the
| celebration, or from nliinE his own or 4
! c2inpanion's face with blue powder-matks
| out Of a pistol that wouldn't 80 of unti
the trigger was pulled for the 7l6th time
when Of course a youngHter was sqnint
| Ing down the muzZle to lind out what tn,
| trouble was.
The Fourth OF July whoopers-up brns
their own retribution with them. ant
though most of us sympathize with th'
victims of the skyrocket and big cannon
there are people who read the long cas-
ualties column with IA great deal .
ghoulish glee the morning Of July
These of course are people who hav
nerves that need looking after.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

To the Editor:
Why don't they teach political economy in our
schools? The science OF political economy is to
society what the knowledge Of physiology may
be to the Individual. In a government by the
people 1t Is OF greater moment to understand the
laws OF industrial society than to know the
Jaws to which the heavenly bodies gre subjected.
Tho latter we cannot change. anyway. but we can
live up to the former. II the people had an III
teiigent idea OF economic principles they would
not think that the issue Of cheap money or in
fact OF any money at all. causes prosperity. The
circulation of money Is rather 4 sign OF pros
perity. They would not imagine that governments
can produce wealth. They would see that even
American protection robs the worker. coxey.
ism. then would be an inposslb!lity. The peo-
Pile would not hold the tariff reform party &C.
countable for the bad times. and not every loud
mouthed. bran!ess demagogue, with lot o.
meaningless phrases, could sway an ignorant
mob. Teach political economy rather, thar
astronomy OBSERVER.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Political Economy in schools.

The big scent schooner, OF cool lager beer!
b. SQUARE. Parkville. L. I.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
should He Ask Her?


To the Editor;
There Is to be 4 moonlight excursion from this
neighborhood by steamboat, and would like very
much to take a certain young lady but fear she
would refuse to go with me should I ask her.
She called my attention to the advertisement and
asked me II was going. She said she didn't
think she'd go. and that she guessed there v rld
be nothing but spooning' In dark corner. OF
tns poat so. thinking this was her hscision rad
not the courage to ask her. What do YOU advise
me to do under the .ircuGns:an:es7
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
IL scy ity, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
beware Of yellow Green.

Yellow green Is a color to be sparine'
and cautiously worn. 1t Is rarely b
coming, and has a pitiless tendency
bring out In bold relief every trace
illness or fatigue In those who NJ
sometimes don 1t with impunity. suf
a color should never be selected TOR
gown, or It's garniture, which must
often used,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Pure Women Are Beautiful.

To the Editor:
one has only to slspce a. the daily papers to
sec the true reason why good men do not hasten
into natrimony. That uncrushabe desire OF most
women t" nrt and have a little excitement on
the, outside is the real cause OF so many unhappy
homes- The more man is convinced OF woman g
purity the more he loves her. the more be will
do for her. This is the keynote that should touch
the heart OF every girl who desires to marry.
All the world worshps womany beauty. All
pure women are beautiful.
EXPERIENCED sOUTHERNER
The evening world., 1894-07-02
From n Different Standpoint.

IFrOm the washington StAr,1
Day do say dat dey's bin qu'ah COINS
on bout sugah In de Capitol" said
Uncle Nose.
"Yoh doan say So" exclaimed his wife.
"Yassendeed. I does"
well, diffrunt folks is diffrunt made.
Hit ponds on de 'tickiar kin OBJ sweet
ness dat yoh bankers AFTER To my min
dey ain much bout sugah ter fascinate.
but dey sutny Is temptation In 'lasses.' .
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The physician does not take the public
into his confidence as to whatever rea-
son he may have had for refusing to do
his duty. He should have an oppor-
tunity promptly to give to the hospital
directors whatever explanation he may
have for his extraordinary conduct.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Linseed OIL for Corns.

Linseed oil Is u sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. II they are In
durated and very painful the relief 1t
gives in a short time Is most grateful.
Bind on a soft rag saturated with lin
seed oil, and continue to dampen It with
the oil every night and morning until
the corn can be removed easily and
without pain,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
False Objects in Marriage.

The woman who marries for mons
for a home, for social position has =
possible reason to complain because 81
finds herself without love and congenh
companionship. She has received IN
which she bargained for. and IN q
probability received q full equivalent e
what she gave. She was compelled ,
no iron yoke OF law or necessity, sn
she has neither moral nor commercia
reason to complain.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Turkey Saute.

Cut the meat Of a cold cooked turxe
into dice, or small pieces. Melt ~
ounces of butter or dripping in q SAUCE
pan. Saute or brown the pieces OF tu
key first on one side, and then on q
other, until they are a delicate brow
Add one tablespoonful Of -four and @
until smooth; then add one cup OF stoc'
stir until 1t thickens and serve. Pe1
can be added, II desired. ia
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Despite the heat and his dlsappolnt-
ment at not being called before the
Lexow Committee. Police Justice Div
yer was able to hold court for fifteen
minutes yesterday in Morrisania. The
Justice should not overexert himself at
this season. II would be a sad state
OF things II he were forced TO go abroad
for recuperation in the latter days OF
August. And with the Lexow Com
mittee coming back In early Septem-
Der,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Dainty Han dkerchiefs.

Linen merchants sell a narrow
hemmed handkerchief OF fair linen for
% cents. For Is cents enough imitation
Valenciennes lace may be had to trim II.
II 1t Is done up In the French way,
that is. ironed wet, but without sus-
picion OF starch. the handkerchief will
look quite like a 81 linen lawn with real
lace One OF the evidences of wo-
mans refinement is her handkerchief.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
The Shoe Drawer Saves Trouble.

A shoe drawer. divided into compart-
ments SO that each pair of shoes may
always be found together without de-
lay Is convenience appreciated by q
busy woman who has not time to be
disorderly. A top bureau drawer is also
more convenient and easily kept In or
der If partitioned off into compartments
of varying sizes to hold luces, ribbons,
wells &C., than II is when filled with
pasteboard boxes holding the commodi-
ties,
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The cruiser New York is officially de-
clared to be all right, her recently re-
ported defects having been remedied. A
like report as to the condition of the
greater New York II eagerly looked for
by the better New York as a result of
next Falls voting.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
A Table Cnrd-Receiver.

One of the most effective card-receivs}
ers Is a table. 1t has tripod standard
and Is rather higher than the ordinarY|
stand. The small top is a sunken poross
lain plaque usually beautifully painted.
although the decoration Is hidden by IL,
contents OF cards which 1t received
from its station in the wide entrane1l
hall
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The Whiskey Trust failed 10 work the
United States Senate for an additional
tax OF twenty cents per gallon. The
Sugar Trust wasn't even appreciably
delayed IN its move for the present
compromise" schedule. Why this Sen
atorial discrimination between trusts?
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SIN 3 Cents a Mile.

To the Editor:
would like to know. II you can tell me.
whether It is lawful for the Long Island Rail-
road to charge three cents a mile after the
law has been passed reducing the fare to two
and one-hait centa and Advertisements hav-
ing appeared In the papers to the effect that
the reduction would take place on the nrst Of
Jlnsf I took an eiEhtsen-miis trip to-day. for
which I had 70 pay " cents
The evening world., 1894-07-02
A Bag for shoe Buttons.

A bag for shoe buttons is made hesI
shaped, OF linen. with narrow rippe
sewed at the corners by which to -
1t up. A small pair CT SCISSORS u
tached to one corner and a wax a.
other. outline the words: Button
ton. Who's got the Button? In
brown beads on the bag. FIN with sns
buttons. a punch. patent-fasteners ~
dies, thread and thimbls.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Al the wild Vest July 1.

9TH. Evening worlds sick Babies Fund Is
tn l., Increased by the efforts Of little Lille
Marks better known as "Biby Lii" She Is
the President Of the Little children Of the Stage
s,,ic.v and has with true pstr!otIam consented
70 give private performance OF her terpsirhnrt"l
and CHER talents In the arena oI IN" VITA Nes'
Al 10 4 Nj the Fourth OF July. Col Cody and
all the attaches OF the exhibition VIII he pres
on. and the contributions VIII be turned over
to The Evening Worlds Sick Babies iihi
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Perhaps inspired by the new figures In
Summer heat, the Brooklyn trolley has
been running up its own record within
few days. A boy cut In two on Satur-
day and a mans head cut off yester-
day. together with few maimings and
smashings make interesting additions
to the journal OF disasters in the wire
bound city across the bridge.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
BEGINNING of beauty.

A clean skin is the starting point Of
beauty; the next step is good digestion.
A clean, healthy girl, with a smiling
face and gentle manners. is beautiful
as every rational Judge on earth will
admit.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Facts at Washington demonstrate
that the Trust can have 4 hand ~
making laws. But Attorney-Gencral
Olney gays the laws can't touch the
Trust. Doesn't this come dangerously
near to crediting the Trust with Il
practical omnipotence?
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The Police COMMISSIONERS will not be
allowed to delude themselves with the
idea that the way to investigate is not
u investigate too closelJ. Better New
York Is getting It's eyes pretty well
open, II you please.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

DIR. Grandy. OF the Chambers Street
Hospital. refused twice at the hospital
and once at the police station last night
10 attend a man who had a bad cash on
the side Of his head. He finally relented
and took eight stitches In the wound
The evening world., 1894-07-02
a nruta, Husband.


FToW INT NHI'HKO NeToFdI
She during the spaD-You hate me-
you know YOU do. and why won't you
say so?
He (calmly)-Because 1t isn't true.
She (sobbInge-There! There you go
again, charging mime with falsehood.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
To the Editor

To the Editor
Please accept inclosed 81 for the sick Babies
Fund n memory Of Philipa and Philip Jensen
decided to send this sum for the living in
stead Of buying flowers for the dead.
kNlp ANCORA.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
How the bride Cake st.r,.s

The BRIDES cake Of to-day is q :,
OF a Roman custom. At Roman q
riage the bride was expected tor
pare a part, at least. of the We,
feast with her own hands, u
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Just where he got II, when everything
seemed SO hot, was a mystery to some
people: but the fact remains that old
Ocean sported fine cooling breeze yes
ferday
The evening world., 1894-07-02

This day would put Croker in a melt.
ing mood But would he. even then. tell
where he got it?
The evening world., 1894-07-02

. LEADERS o, THE JVENING WORLL ieactn9
ne c,y Tor The hot months should send their at
. 0rssss and hapc 1iiE l. IkNINu u OhLD ndit,d
,tAen regularly.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

: CIVILIZATIONS grief is Anarchy's joy.
While the world bowed ut CARROTS
bier. YESTERDAY, the enemies Of universal
peace We're jub!lant.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

on the very day OF Carnot's funeral
an Italian editor, who had denounced
the Anarchists. was aSsdss!nltcl at
Lcghorn. If any fresh notice was need
cd that the time had come for nation
to stand by nation the earth over for
the crushing out OF Anarchy, this event
supplies 1t. There can be no more half
measures. The Anarch respects no gov
ernment, whether free or despotic No
government can afford to give him AN
asylum. AS "a matter OF International
self-dcfense, the agents of the law must
work together everywhere.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The rapid transit track 10 better
New York must be broad gauge affair.
The trip can't be made on the old mar
row partisan line.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

If the people OF New York do not ask
for what they want and vote for what
they want. they cannot expect to get
what they want.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

II II would, the Senate could gi.e out
the Tariff bill for the Houses Fourth
OF July.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Hot or cold. there must be no
straight" local ticket interference with
the better New York campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Will Congress be finally equal to a
new Declaration of Independence? Or
will the Trust bonds hold good to the
end.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Fourth Of July only two days away.
Croker, too.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Assassin Prendergast is probably not
50 crazy but that he appreciates the
privilege of not living under French
laws