davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Wall DressinR,

A bare wall is better than one blotched
with daubs. Many pictures that hang
In family parlors would look we'll In
the woodshed. Unless a portrait has
artistic merit or exquisite beauty, It
should be hung In the hall or private
room. Faces 'lost.to sight. to memory
dear" are too sacred to be gazed at by
the selfish, critical crowd. 1t Is good
judgment to hang marine. aquatic and
field pieces low; oceans, rivers and
meadows are seldom seen above ground.
One fine engraving or good etching is
more to be priced than four square walls
Of silded. psint-spattered canvas.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Loves Guessins.

To the Editor:
THERE'S lot Of fun In a guessing sams
And most young people will tell you the same,
There's a time for work and q time for play,
And time for laugh that IL blithe and gay.
There's time for a joyful game At night,
When We all gather round in the soft tvi,tpht.
Then away with all thoughts With sorrow laden
Only Joy for the merry youth sad maiden.
Do love yeu. won't tell.
soader II you love me- loTs me we'll!
You guess once sud I'll euess. too
What viii you stys me II guess true:
There's lots Of fun In . guessing gene.
And anyone else will tell you the ZANE
But tho only thing ia Ike to know,
And have you Say. 10 81 love you No."
- Your sue,s. little ons. was altogether risAs.
love to see your face bright.
No need Of guessing. love; You must know
My heart 10 all thine. 7 love you co.
FLO. Fort Richmond. 8. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
traits for the Face.

An old-fashioned prescription
whitening the face is seed fruit
green vegetables. These are Ia
and diuretic. purifying and toni
the system, the outward evidence
material improvement Of the compl
The best fruits for the face In
son are currants, red gooseberrie
blackberries. Prominent among q
called toilet vegetables are the Ct
Der, asparagus, lettuce, onion and
squash; the water in which they
been boiled is the best of skin VI
ers. cleansing the pores and stimu
the glands without the slightest
fects. Raw cucumbers irritate q
cate system; boiled they are an
Ing and wholesome.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
NevefS.

Never use . metal spoon for d
stewed fruit or tomatoes. A n
one Is the best, and those with
handles are preferable for stirring
messes.
Never let the handles Of kniv
put in hot water. II possible Buy
knives when you begin your hous(
ing. You will not find II an e1(
gance in the end.
Never allow your carving Knife
used TO cut bread; provide 4 set
knife.
Never throw water on burning ei
flour.
If your clothes take FIRE news
about, but lie down and roll oVe1
over until the flame IL smothersd.
Never buy sweet potatoes In
quantities.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
This Artist Is 4 Critic.

There is an artist in New York who
makes a living sketchins end OF the
century girls. Weekly papers, monthly
magazines and authors OF sex vs.. sex
novels crowd him with orders. Like
Assuerus. he is going all the while. and
scolding as he goes because the modern
girl doesn't know how to wear her
clothes. "She IL well-dressed" he says,
land she carries herself superbly when
she wants to, but she only wants to a
few times, and then I am not there.
The way she has of falling back on a
bent leg throws her hips out of shape
and her dress out of plumb. Good
studies get into the stage and street
cars at certain hours Of certain days.
but the lip-biting ana wrisgings and fix
ing they do would make a tin owl
fidgety."
The evening world., 1894-07-17

- most OF the regular troops 1t Chicago
q rather comfortable breaking away
from garrison routine into something
approaching r. features srim-visased.
Gctual wsr. Atdei to the regret which
must be felt whenever men are violently
robbed or their lives. there Ii in this in
stance an unavoidable feeling that
the sacrifos wsy uncalied for and vain.
YET for the men Themselves. there IL
this 10 fecf: That they were at their
posts. and that they could not have been
more thsn thst, even in the face OF an
enemy
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DEBS IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Appears on legal Al, Ice before lie
In Scpt For.


CHICAGO, July II. The information
which District Attorney Milrhrist pre-
pared against til" leaders of the Ameri-
can Railway Union was tlSd with the
Clerk of the l'uit"i States Circuit Court
at II o'clock to-day,
II makes behs, Rogers kellher and
howard defendants, AID asks that they
be held for contempt Of court
President brhs appeared IL the CIR
cult Court to-day. accompanied by At
iorueya W. W irwin aud W. ". Shoe
maker ur -. raul. aud $. :. Gregory,
Of this city.
The head OF the Railway Union said
he had come into court not because he
was summoned, aa he had not been sent
for, hut on the advice of his lawyers.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Chicken . Ia Jardinlere.

Cut the chicken In pieces, lay It
and water. which change several
roll each piece in flour; fry In veI
lard or butter; season with sail
pepper; fry parsley with them
Make A gravy of cream seasoned
salt, pepper and little mace, thic
in the pan in which the chickens
fried, pouring off the lard. Arrans
chicken on a platter and line the
with nicely cooked beets, peas.
flower and carrots. This Is a prett'
and very appetizing.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Animal Foods for summ,

Animal foods contain fats whid
heat producing. A little oil, or eve
cream, rubbed on the face, will he
tissue and excite perspiratioh. n
weather the diet, clothing and surf
ings most conducive to a lower ten
ture are desirable. One meat d
day is all that an adult should
himself in midsummer. ana one
OF meat is the limit for the yotifis
dren under five years Of age do 4
quire any. Aside from heating tn
tenn. the danger Of tuberculosis in
tapeworfh in veal and trichinas n
is greater in Summer than IN any
season. Butter, milk and eggs are |
nutriment. contain the essentia
ments, and are digested without
muscular expense.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

bevv Of bright little girls held a fair AZ
6Ts President street. Brooklyn. Friday and
Saturday afternoon lsst for the benont OF the
Sick Babies Fund.
There were ice-cream, candy, cake, lemonade
and fancy tables, As we'll as a srab-bas. presided
over by the Misses Augusta anu Elsie Pctrocus,
Gertrude Danes. Elsie Ruttcr, Florence Seidcn
h.rE, Jennie Scldcnbefg. Clara Burrow, tlrrissa
KeGrney, asHiBted by Masters Alfred Young and
Fred WardwciL
Tho house was furnished by Mr. John Pullman.
while Caterer Itlink. of Fifth avenue donated
| all the ice-crcsm and confectionery Tho fair
reraived the sum Of Ss5.ss aud all who at
tended II said that the above named deserN e
great credit for the management OF the affair
and the generous motive, tina, inspired II.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Says Mayor schiercn: "The man who
successfully administers the affairs Of
so great . city ~ Brooklyn occupies as
exalted a position ss the Governorship."
This 10 true. Think. then, OF the posi-
ton OF that man who shall successfully
administer the affairs OF New York City.
A man to do this Is to be chosen In the
coming Fall. II good citizens Join to-
gether and hold out together against
straight" tickets and bosses.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
HeaIthfuI Appetizer.

It often happens that the womai Y
cooks a dinner has no appetite w
is served. The fact Is, she Is III
sick from the heat and kitchen ~
A cold bath will rest her body tah
bad taste out of her mouth, que
nerves. tone up her system, anu
her a healthful appetite. The p'
douche or sponge bath can be Ah
Ave minutes. and will add nve cn
to her appearance. for bathing u %
flying.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Long branch, Thursday Night.

The annual entertainment viii hc given al the
West End Amusement itIl on Thursday evening
newt I.ron,.s play - "rcuuel.' with Miss Edna
Miller and pr N,n'riu D.iAuu az the hero and
heroine. will he rulucsI uui'r toe direction al,
Charlcs cr,er. Mr.. r. Pcm5eron urcks viii
sing The por" rro,G"rs 'hs famous banjo play
ers With charles Van HsAr. Judge William II
GTecn. Bah, Parker sofa Laubrrt lHe dancer
and a host ~ attractions Will appear With lIcrr
Movers orohrsira and Henry Levy as solo plan
list, not forgetting pretl and clever Quesnie
Nassar
The evening world., 1894-07-17
How Tortoise Shell, II Wa,

nv" "toise sheH II worI
The soldering Of two pieces To-
is erected by means Of hot pi
which, while they compress, softe
opposed edge Of each piece and an
mate them into one. Even the ri
and powder produced by the fiie.
with small fragments. are put
moulds and subjected to the acti
boiling water and thus made into
or the desired thickness or into VI
articles. which appear to have
cut out Of solid block,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DELAYED MAIL FORWARDED.
Australian. British and Pacific
C~ast Matter on IT'S way Mere.

Postmaster Dayton has received word
that one hundred and FIVE sacks OF
Australian mail Tor Great Britain and
a large amount OF delayed Pacific coast
mail for this city reached Chicago yes
terday, and have been forwarded to
this city, and will reach here some time
to-day.
Fifty sacks OF Australian British mail
have also been sent on a later train.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Cucumber Cosmetics.

With many French and German ladies
the cucumber is a sovereign cosmetic
They buy cold cream, beat II in q plate
until soft and drop in the juice OF a
boiled cucumber. Others have the vese
table stewed or baked and served with
FISH, meat or as a course once a week.
Another practice Is a cucumber bath.
The vegetable is boiled to death. the
liquid strained and used like any toilet
water
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Scrape the parsnips and boil gently
forty-five minutes. When cold. cut in
long slices about one-third of an inch
thick. Season with salt and pepper. Dip
in melted butter and in flour. Have two
tablespoonfuls of butter In the frying
pan, and as soon as hot, put in enough
parsnips to cover the bottom. Fry
brown on both sides and serve on a hot
dish
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Why IL IL?


Can any Of This Evening world's' gentle
readers snlishtsn me on this subjsct, why #,
II that young ladsz As q rule, while within IN.
bounds OF love arc 90 prone to bring so prom,.
neatly TO the pablo. as well to the HON. circle
their billing and cooling. or. rather. the art OF
'oVe-makins' Can It possibly be because It 4.
their hrst sse7 into it, or is It so sestatio 90 en-
,ranainS that 1t cannot be kept within bounds Of
privacy ANY reasonable Information will h.
gladly accepted BY an UNRoMANrlC YouTu
The evening world., 1894-07-17

1t remained for post beilum" tragedy
to eclipse every other case OF blood
shedding which had come out Of the
Ftrike turmoil In Chicsso. Thst sxpio-
licn OF gun-csisscu. with its resultant
loss OF hfs. inaiction Of wounds and dam
sSe to prvpsvty, ~uS - dreadful an afssir
ss hss figured IN many 8 battle In the
SorldS history. II tutisd xhat hsd bss,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Apple Sako PuddiAg.

One cup sago in a quart of tepi
ter, with a pinch of salt, soaked "a
hour; six or eight apples. pared
cored, or CHARTERED. ana steamed
der, and put In the pudding dish
and stir the saso until clear, addin
ter to make II thin. ana pour II
the apples; this Is rood hot witt
ter ana sugar, or cold with ereaI
sugar.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
La,d Tax and Tariff Reform.

To the Editor:
According to figures In The worid' Almsasc
there arc 900 PER Ia tho United States en-
gagged in occupations affected BY foreign comps-
ton. For tho bsneht OF these few 60. ooo 90 have
TO submit TO all the extortions OF our tariff sys-
TEN with ita "protective'' adjustments OF In
direct taxation. placing the heaviest burdens on
the shoulders Of the very poor. Is It not plain
that the only lust and practical tariff reform
is .tartr abolition and direct taxatiopf A tax on
land values will place the burden on the subject
best able to bear IT, A. g. T. g. NJ
The evening world., 1894-07-17
MIR. Boody's stables in Danger

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. g l.. July IA
large ,orn'rib located on lhs property o. ned b.,
Il. Penn Smith. On Brook, Avenue. and r.r,oI
BY Y, A. Body, son o. e. MAYOR Mood. o.
Rrooll'n, ~S totally dcs'ro, 81 b. Gre IT n 30
r',tp'k lssl ulghi IHs prompt arrival ~ IN. r.,
men pre' ent~i Uhs' m Ert hs1a been SCI lous
cou0ssrs'lon. - NJ bonl. : .tah'ss bitch con
tsiUed ton valuable hc-Ars stood close hy IN.
cause Of he hfc Is unknown
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Another Flower veto gone wrong. New
York's Police Commission has become q
bipartisan Board. after all, and without
the compensatory extra powers for the
Superintsndent which would have gone
with the bill that was vetoed.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Now the East River Is both brtdxed
and tunneiled. Ths North River IL
nearly tunnealed and will presently be
bridsed. And then ths cry aionE both
rivers will be for more bridges. The
greater New York must have them.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
OSWEGO SOLDIERS OUT.
GuardinR standard OIL Property
saved from Last Nights Fire.

,By Associated Pressl
OSWEGO. y. v, July II. The loss
by fire in the STANDARD Oh company's
lumber-y ard last night is now estimated
at $500.
The city police force. hfty deputy
sheriTs and tho Forty eighth Separate
COMPANY are. guarding the property,
Nun-unlpu men are unlbd ling harges
under military protection. No disturbance
IL 10 ked for to-day,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Fair in an Areavay,

To the Editor:
Please nnd ineiosed the sum Of no IN. pro
essds Of fair held In an srsawsy In On. Hun,
drsd and Twentieth street. n.Ar First .,.nu,
Harlem. for the bensn: Of the Sick Babies Fund
Arthur Travis, Maggie Frsh.r
Eddie fox Jennie Wagner
vincent Behfs, VIA Travis
Eugene Travis. Nitty Foo
willie spiugier. Nellie Quinn
The evening world., 1894-07-17
.{:!|'gEyESI| leME

but should not be cooked with n,
preferred, however. It may be Se.
by adding some Of the liouor nj
from the boiling meat to the 81
while cooking. Drain, remove. Ard
in a dish with drawn butter or a
dressing.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Senator Murphy ID imperativeiy sum-
moned back to Washington. There 10 no
danssr OF his failing to respond. He
will never be found wanting while the
duty ON coliaTs and CUTS IL In dznEsr.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Blue Covert Coating.

There Is nothing newer In Y
tailoring than the strapped stsuI
made of blue covert coating.
material wears well, drapes beaut
and is particularly suited TO street
No decoration is needed. The ok
The evening world., 1894-07-17

few select foreboAinss on the part
OF Mr.. Plat are excusable. The Rspubli-
can STATE Committee will meet July Is.
and things In the party camp are not
all ~ lovely a. they were.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
state Line. a.a Distinctions.

It was in Kansas city, Kan, and not in Kan
sss city. Mo, that man was hold up last nj sht
Tor his shoes state lines Sometimes denns very
sharp moral dIstinctionh --kansss CITY Star.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

At any rate, America has water for
yacht racing and weather for athletic
games; and IL Britain has either. she
failed to produce them for any Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Probably the State can AFFORD to spare
Mrs. Halliday from the electric chair.
Her crimes were not OF the sort to in
spire imitators, and in the asylum at
Matteswan she 10 not likely to find
scope for the further indulgence of her
mania
The evening world., 1894-07-17

with . superb confidence. that he will
be happy yet you bet. Uncle Sam bows
his acknowledgment Of John Bulls
present triumphs on his own land and
water.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

70 show a pink silk petticoat, trimmed
with cream lace and lace embroidery;
the same materials form the bodice. At
the outset the material costs $13, but
the gentility of It all Is the secret of the
mediate
The evening world., 1894-07-17
PROBABLY FATAL FALL.
burns slept on the Roof ON Ac-
count of the Heat, and Rolled on.

count OF the Heat, and Rolled on.
Patrick Burns. twenty-eight years old,
a laborer, fell from the roof of the Ave
story tenement house IA Cherry street
at o'clock this morning. Both legs
were broken, and he may die.
Burns lives on the third floor. in a lit
tie hall bedroom. He reached home at
o'clock this morning. Finding II warm
in his loom, he decided to go on the roof
To sleep. There. in the darkness, he
walked over the edge of the house and
fell to the yard below.
Tenants in the house were aroused
and Policeman Shea was summoned
Burns was unconscious when taken To
GouVerneur Hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-17

The Enclosed $3.50 Is the proceeds OF an i'm
promptu ice-cream festival arranged and carried
out by Misses VIolc,ta and Grace Adams and
Ethel Wolfe. for the Sick Babies Fund. En-
Outraged BY the result, the young ladies prcpose
to repeat II on a larger scale some day during
August. W. = A. Wsstpuri Conn
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Might and Would,

" the energy, enthuiissm. time and mon.v
vested In striking and fighting strikes w.r. pu,
Into booming business good time. might 500, "a.
turn -Roch.stsT Post Express
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Tho Way to 'raIk.

Sit trials appear TO prove tina. Britannia
can outsaii NisiIsut We'll then. let's build
Yankee boat that can beat her.-roledo Blade
The evening world., 1894-07-17
wouIs From ete |. jubilee.

Now " Congress will settls the tari1 au,s.
ton At ones and 90 straight hums. thcrs vii b..
10y In the Land sneisnt to justify ths holdinr of
. National iubiiss. - Minnsspoiis Journal.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

To the Editor:
Inciosed please md Ni.". being amount col.
lectcd by Miss Bonnie Thornton on tho Madison
square Root Garden for III" Sick Babies Fund
\. V, GOTTSCuALK
Business Manager Madison Square Garden
The evening world., 1894-07-17

While psrsptE1nB In crowded "L" cars.
this Summer. remember that your vote
for res1 raUal transit can help make
the Msuhsttsu Corporation sweat in the
Fail
The evening world., 1894-07-17
VIII Pullman Arbitr.te Then

when this cruel war is over the country will b.
in excellent shape to demand a marked rsduo-
lion IN the price Of slospinE-c.r bsrths-Hoch,..
ter Democrat
The evening world., 1894-07-17
EDITORIALIsMs.
The Worst Tie-Up.

The tie-up Q. the Tariff bill In conference II
doing the country more harm than the tls-up Of
the railroads, Journal.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Jim Corbett's fists and Capt. wanYs
Giants are stiM unbeatable in all Eng
land. Just . little sunshine"
The evening world., 1894-07-17
south Brooklyn Girls,


TO The Editor
We sent you small sum OF money last year
We cannot do much as we are only little chill
dren. We send YOU 81 20 the proceeds Of small
fair held at the residence Of Miss Annie H,i-
stem. go Forty-seventh street. BruukNn. with
our best wishes. DAISY ASHTON
ANNIE HOLSTER,
MAY M RkE,
Forty-ssVenth street. South BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Justice Diver has the co,,rsUs b cor.
vict, but not to resian.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

The present method Of disposing Of the
cty's refuse is . burning shame. whereas
1t should be burning garbage.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

There seems to be pPSspect thas the
Pullman works Will be reopened before
Debs shuts up
The evening world., 1894-07-17

It IL also 10 b unmarked that neither
win anybody In the Chamber Of Com
merce prevent the bridging Of the North
River
The evening world., 1894-07-17

The young IN OF the Duke OF Yorl,
was christens6 Yesterday. He 10 EDWARD
Albert 0eores Andrew Pstiek DAVID
Christian. Ana he's such little fellow,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
There 10 q DtReres CO.

TO the Editor:
'Johu'S' advisers. who do not wish to see bin
marry blonde svidsatiy meant ehsmiesI
sieadsa MARGUERITE.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

lnclosed md cheek for SIS my annual dora-
ton TO your very worthy cause the sick Babies
Fund. JAMES EVERARp
The evening world., 1894-07-17

The Umbrella Trust Is put down.
Now that the Sugar Trust might get
out into the wet.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Aug. 1 viii surety set hero. VIII the
tariff conferrees get there?
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Let's all permit. to-dsy 10 20 ~ with.
out asking Croker wlfsre he rot Il.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Really. Mr.. John Bun. you h.vs the
advaAtags OF us.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Yale team to visilans crew: we know
how II 10 ourselves
The evening world., 1894-07-17

YOU read "Fhe Evening NorIs,"
DO you read the sunda, World
The evening world., 1894-07-17

WIN somebody move tire prsvisus ques-
ton on Debs?
The evening world., 1894-07-17

plain, but superbIy hung. Win
spring and responsiveness born OF
tic skill, and all the seams are SUI
and stitched TO match those oi
coat. A blue linen duck. sho'
white and gold and black threads
the vest
The evening world., 1894-07-17

1t isn't the stun that makes dress
stylish. but the skill with which It IL
handled. This sweet little toilet is
only s5-cent butter-yeiiow batiste; there
Is a Vineyard bo&knot Of ribbon in the
back; the skirt Is scaiiopped in the front
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Readers Of TIRE EVENING WORLD leaving
Ne otty for me hot moneAs sko,dd End IN Mrr
addresas dhd NM THg EVENING HUKlD
wtoaed u etes rryaaarN
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-03
FALL TO ENTHUSE.  Grand Master Workman Sovereign
 in the Campaign. koIbiteS Vote Both Hands to Swell the Number Which Then Makes a Small Showing.

Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor has come all the way from Iowa to enter the Alabama campaign in behalf of the Jefersonians. He made his opening speech in front of the Hendly hotel in this city last night in the presence of about 500 or 1000 people, and said he would remain in the state until the election is over. In his speech he admitted his ig- uorance of local issues, but charged all woes to the democrats, nevertheless.
 Democrats were in the majority in the audience, and many times during the even- ing gave hearty cheers for the hero from Henry, who heads the ticket and is leading it on to victory.
 When MT. Sovereign had finished his speech MT. Duncan Douglass Wilson called on all those wbo intended voting for Kolb to hold up their hands. About one third of the crowd responded to this request, not with one, but with both hands. The dem- ocrats asked Mir. Wilson to call on those whojntended voting the democratic ticket to hold up their hands, but MT. Wilson re- fused to do this, and the crowd dispersed.
 During MT. Sovereign's speech, at a point where he was charging Colonel Oates with favoritism while serving on con- gressional committee, cheers for the demo- cratic nominee became so great and con { aued so long that the speaker could not proceed.
 Chairman Mason of the democratic com mittee mounted the stand and asked that the speaker be given courteous hearing, after which everything was quiet and the speaker was not again interrupted.
 few minutes after O clock P. G. Bow man was Introduced by D. D. Wilson, and for forty-ive minutes told the old story, laying all sins at democracy's door, and claiming everything that is good and pure for the Jeffersonians. The major portion of his haTangue was taken up in defending himself from charges which he said had been brought against him.
 MIR. SOVEREIGN SPEECH.
 Mir. Sovereign, on being introduced by MT. Wilson, said he had come to Alabama not to oppose, but to advocate democracy This declaration was followed by a tirade against democracy and democratic leaders equalled only by Kolb orators who have been stumpiog the state the past few months. His whole speech was denuncia- tory of democracy. He said be had sworn statement that Colonel Oates had said he would separate the strikers, and those who were for hin were all right, and those op- | posed to him would be shot down with the state soldiery.
 He advocated government ownership of railroads and advised all who sympa,hized with labor to boycott Pullman cars and everybody who patronizes them. He ad- vocated the abrogation of the veto power vested in the president of the United States.
 The twenty or thirty people in the ve- randa in front of the Jeffersonian head quarters and above the speakers, did all they could to keep up enthusiasm, but they met with but feeble responses from the audience.