davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-02
The Worst Paid Labor.

In the Leeds EIngland) clothing trade
a woman averages five shillings a week.
The hours are from 8 A. NJ. until $50
p. NJ. and then it is sometimes neces-
sary to take work home and sew until
midnight. Superior workers earn in this
way only two shilllngs and sometimes
less. Report shows the conditions of
wonen's work in many of the factories
worse than the wages. There are extor-
Tomato fines for trifing faults and an al
most inhuman disregard of health
evinced in the rules. One philanthropio
woman suggests trades unionism as q
panacea for these evils, and cites a case
where men and women weaver are
united in a strong union and earn twen-
ty-fivs per cent. more wages than their
less w~ell-organi2ed n%eighbors.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

United States last year. more than
erty going up In smoke and down
In ashes. Boston occupies an I'M
envinblc position at the head of the
list of cities suffering losses. her share
Of the total damage being s5.300,000. And
the Huh has started the new year with
the disastrous Globe Theatre fire. else
where reported. New York has reason
to rejoice In the good fortune and plucky
hremanship which have kept 1t from
assuring a dcnsely black record on the
fire-list.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Gclafine Lnayes.

Dress and cut up one large chicken.
Boil not in too much hot water, until
very tender, so that the bones will como
out easily. Season with salt. Skim out
the chicken to cool. Chop the meat fine.
discarding all skin. Dissolve half a box
OF gelatine in cold water and when dis
solved pour over 1t a pint, or as much
as you wish, of the rich liquor in which
the chicken was cooked. Pour a few
%spoonfuls of hot butter over the chopped
chicken, then d the gelatine and mix.
Pour all in a buttered loaf mould. After
1t is cold set in the ice box until the
next day, when It can be turned out for
slicing,
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Susan n. Anthony.s SILK, and Inc.

II Susan B. Anthony has a weakness,
1t is black silk, with point lace. The
memory of this generation run not as
far back as the time when this famous
lady took to wearing these costly, ele-
CANT textures. Although a very busy
woman. she is quiet and restful. Her
clothes never wear out and as
she scorns to follow the fashion, her
dresses and ruffies and lace capes and
scarfs last forever. None of her gowns
Is trimmed. the expense for that item
being put in the material. AS a result.
some OF the straight. round skirts are
made OF satin and silk thick enough
and stin enough to stand alone. She
wears nothing but black. When she
wishes to change the character of her
toilet she changes the lace at her
wrists and throat and the little shawl
that Grapes her shoulders. Miss Anthony
reads no newspapers but the marked
copies sent her by friends. She alleges
that newspaper reading is a great waste
OF time, and a great detriment to the
mind, making a sieve of the memory
and perverting the literary taste. She
depends on gossip for the news and upon
her friends for the advancement OF
thought She IL In the eventids Of life,
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Rules for the Napkin.

There is a great deal of uncertainty
as to whether 1t is or is not the thing
to fold the napkin after a forms meal.
II one is staying In the house n knows
that n~apkin-rings are in use, In seems
a reflection upon that custom to nins
tn? napkin down in an untidy heap. An
elegantly appointed table deserves bet
ter treatment, wen at the end OF the
meal, than those dishevelled piles or
drapery, too. Therefore. 1t always seems
httest to simply half fold the napkin
and not attract attention to It eithsx
by one obtrusive habit or the other
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Egg Outlets.

Boil three or four eggs for ten min
utes, dip them in cold water for a min
ute or two and strip off the shell; cut off
the end of each egg and divide into four
slices, dip each piece in the well-beaten
yolk of an egg, then in bread crumbs
rather highly seasoned with pepper, salt
and a teaspoonful Of very finely minced
parsley; fry in boiling butter until
brown, serve with potatoes sliced thin
and fried to a light brown; garnish with
parsleY.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
POne Corn Bread.

To one pint OF meal add one tablespoon
full Of salt and two ta~blespoonfuls of
sugar. Take one tablespoonful of lard.
Scald and mix thoroughly with boiling
water, making a stiff batter. Put in
just enough sweet milk to make them
brown nicely. Beat hard for several
minutes. then drop by spoons on a creased
tin or in gem pans and bake quickly.
Fire must be hot. Batter should be
quite stiff or they will be soggy.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Theatrical Item.
lFrom Texas slftirgs !

; 'FTVW IFAdN ETrVTTHNT
There was one occasion when Mr.. For.
rest received from one II the super
numeraries OF a theatre an answer
which seemed to satisfy him. 1t was the
mans duty to say simply. The enemy
S upon us which he uttered at re,
hearsal in a poor. whining way.
Cant you say 1t better thar that
shouted Forrest. Repeat II as | do" and
he gave the words with all the force am
richness OF his magnificent voice,
III ] could say II like that" replied tho
man, II wouldn't be working for three
dollars a week"
rs that all you get?"
YES"
We'll. then. say It as you please"
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Dazed Brooklynitcs who were in the
vicinity OF the bridge entrance late yes
terday afternoon saw the trolley current
from a Fulton street line heat a bar OF
iron first red hot, then white, and finally
melt 1t into two pieces, one OF which
dropped and set n cars roof on fire. The
performance was accompanied by gor-
geous fireworks. the car being completely
enveloped In n shower of sapphire
sparks. 1t was IN iron trolley pole that
melted. The pole slipped from Its wire
and caught in the iron work OF an l.
road stairway. then the electricity did
the rest. That Is the harmless" cur
rent that goes overhead and underfoot
and all about the busy streets of the city
across the bridge. Does New York care
for a like afliction? Keep a sharp eye
on the encronchn cnt already under way
in Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Long Hours of Work.

To the Editor:
| would like to suggest to those who are kicking
for a halt day on on Saturday to take my posi-
tion and work till ~ o'clock at night II there
shouldy be some kicking. It ought to be by the
poor clerk. who works from s o'clock In the morn
ing TIL 10 at night, and on Saturday. instead OF
shorter hours. he works TIL IL. The salary gem
orally consists OF IS or $40. with very slight
chances OF earning more. Now. why not have
come legislation on this long-hour question-say
reduce 1t from four to six hours. I know II would
greatly please the clerks In New York and viein-
ity. CLERK.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
A Maiden's Name.
From Judge J

FTom Judged
What shall we name herr" said Mrs.
barley as she gazed fondly at her frst-
born.
Wen name her Yorick," replied Mr..
barley.
"Yorick?" echoed his wife. why
hats a masculine name"
say, "A lass, poor Yorick
The evening world., 1894-01-02
No Vasel'ne on the Face.

Vaseline should never be put on the
face, as 1t will produce a growth of hair
very quickly on the smoothest skin. II
the hairs are very stiff n coarse, the
electric needle may be necessary. But
the continued use Of pumice stone and
cream will give wonderful results II per-
severed in for a few months.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Eight Dollars n Week Won't Do.

To the Editor:
Accepting Mrs. Charles's' figures on rent.
meat, potatoes, tomatoes, coal, bread. coffee. tea,
sugar. milk. oil and flour for 81. 20. can she live
nicely or do any cooking without butter. lard, baking
powder. wood. pepper. salt and matches, or do the
washing without soap. starch and bluing! Many
@; these items are trivial. but can they all be
purchased with her balance OF so cents7 Are car
fares and clothing unnecessary! lie not deceived.
Carlos" Walt for a raise. FACTS.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
LETTERS.

This column 1 for he BENEFIT of e,~rybody rho
hds a complaint 10 MAKE, a c~r,eruncc 10 r~entiidt,.
Information 10 give. a question to o,k or a ptdSic
sjt,cc 10 dctno,ied0c. and rho can pr, he idea
mo less than 100 uord.. Long letters cannot b.
printcd.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

The man was starved and his feet were
frozen. He lay nearly dead In a stable.
A Roosevelt Hospital ambulance came.
The surgeon examined the sufferer care
fully and drove away. THE case did
not belong to u.s." said the Hospital Su-
p~erintcndent afterwards. in explanation
Of this plain case of brutal neglect. This
incident II one OF yesterday. and Is both
instructive and suggestive. What it
suggests is the now proverbial watchful.
ness OF certain New York hospitals
agains the risk OF adding to their mortu-
airy records by too rash and impulsive n
rendering Of aid and sympathy to grave
ly afflicted patients.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
A Now Idea.

A new idea is to open the cores Of Q
skirt abe ut a foo from the bottom and
insert little fan-like pieces of velvet to
harmonic with the predominating ma
terial. The cores themselves are treated
to a fold of velvet running over another
length ard giving a very handsome
finish to a cloth costume.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
MISUNDERSTANDING Is Awful.

To the Editor:
In answer to "A. ". "" who wants her hus.
Land spanked, l think she is the one who ought
to be logged for only thinking tueh a thing.
What respect can a woman have for a man sho
wants to spank. especially her husband. whom she
ias sworn to love. honor and obey l would not
blame my man for anything no did to his wife
after such conduct. and after ~sullying her hands
with so disgraceful an act. Shame on every
woman who for a moment contemplates so des-
picable an act. ROSALIND.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
$40 Not Enough for Him.

TO the Editor'
do rot see how 1t is possible for any on. to
support a wife on ,ls a week. make nearly
$40 a week, and would not care to ask a cir,
to marry me on that. as I nnd at the end OF the
week have very little to spAre-not enough 70
support a wife anyhow. And n a girl has 70
work after she 10 married she had better tax.
my advice and remain single l. W. ..
The evening world., 1894-01-02
For sunday skating.

TO tA Editor;
James Lawrence wants to know where be
can ind good skating and have an enjoyable time
for a Sunday afternoon within fifteen miles OF New
York. Staten Island has fine ponds and good skat-
Ing. Get on at West Brighton station. 90 to
Broadway. and you can't miss the pond. II you
get too hungry or too cold. call at % Henderson
avenue. and get warmed and fed. ". D.,
West Brighton, 8. I.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Corroborative Evidence.

From Puck
Tom-There were a dozen men at the
dinner last night, and every one OF them
got drunk. except the man who told me
about II.
Dick-And who was he?
Tom-Oh, ! heard Il from each one OF
them.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Lemon Cheese.

To six eggs beaten light add the Juice
Of three lemons. one-half pound Of but
ter. one pound of sugar and one cup of
milk. Beat well together n boil care
fully twenty minutes. Spread on bread
and butter when eaten.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
An Australian journalist.

One OF the few ladies to enter upon
journalism at the Antipodes apart from
Australian natives) is Miss Agnes MUIR
ply. who left her home in Kings Coun.
ty, Ireland, some nine ears g for the
province Of Victoria. Miss Murphy -
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Experience has shown that It Is as easy
to suppress the smoke nuisance In New
York as any other nuisance, and there
Is no excuse for permitting 1t to get a
start again.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Illuminated Christmas trees are pretty.
but perilous spcctacles in lighthouses.
That Ahlbergh tragedy Is n good deal
In the nature OF n warning.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

When Brooklyn and Long Island city
become parts of the Greater New
York" II not before, their soft Goa
smoke nu!sances must go. But they
should go before.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

The worst thing about the suggestion
u the name OF Fassett for the Repuhli-
can Gubernatorial nomination Is the
dreadful possibility that the Republican
nominee may be elected.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

For six persons take three eggs. W
te~aspoonfuls -four, one t%eacupful milk.
Beat flour. milk and eggs together: pour
slowly through a sieve into the boiling
broth, adding parsley.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

1t Is doubtful II Col. Fellows expected
anybody to thin well OF the Pentecost
nomination, and 1t is gratifying that he
has been induced to think better of It.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Unlike II m.

From Judge
Coral was so surprised when Mr.. de
link called TO pay the compliments OF
the season.
MerrItt-No wonder. That's the only
thing i ever knew him to pay.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

When Mr.. Plat writes n slate there
IS non to sponge It out" And yet the
q. o. y. talks about Democratic bosses.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
No Doubt lie Did.

From judged
Spatts-Im going to watch the old
year out, Miss Flypp.
Miss Flypp-I think you need watching
more than the old year does.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

and her time is passed in the company
Of books and friends about which ana
to whom she writes a great many let
tiers.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Mayor Schieren made his good resolu-
lions a long way ahead of Jan. 1, Now
his opportunity to keep them has come
upon him.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

The Rmor-makers have again got
hold Of Mr.. Cleveland's health. which.
however. is probably still good enough
to stand the wrench.
The evening world., 1894-01-02
Picture Hat.

Iron-gray felt, fancifully bent and
trimmed with a bow In red MORE SILK
resting on the hair, while a panache OF
The evening world., 1894-01-02

The police records for New Years day
show that not everybody found a new
leaf.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

=, red-letter occasion vas the White
House reception in the blue room yester-
day.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

There was almost as much swearing
in as there was swearing off ycster.
day.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

Albany has undergone It's annual pro,
motion TO a centre of lively interests.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

seem a mockery set up beneath the
majestic pines where the dead are al
respect, They will pay an %exorbitant
sum for the satisfaction OF erecting one
OF these slabs. the thin white coating
OF which will peel of before the buyer
gets through paying for 1t, and when,
perhaps, the living members OF the fam;
They do not always procure n tomb.
stone when u recent aftiiction has be-
reaved them. II when the agent comes
matter how long dead, to whom they
might put up a stone they do 50, feel
Ing a certain sense OF Importance when
realizing that their names are printed
there In the bur, ing ground, for they
always want Their W names put on.
no matter II the surname OF the deceased
relative vas a different one.
BY the way, regarding their customs
In the matter OF mourning they are
lons since dead appeared in a fun suit
OF mourning. In explanation she said
that for four years she had aimed
TO mourn for her aunty, but every
tlme she went to the store, intending to
ard gay-colo ed plaids would seem SC
pretty that she would buy them instead
and she \ never managed 10 get a
black dress until then. though she always
had aimed to mourn" for her aunty.
They are often heard TO observe that
some relative has been dead such a
length OF time and they haven't had a
chance 10 mourn for them. The SIM
piicity, good nature and thorough en-
tcyment OF life, even under adverse
class OF plantation negroes. is delightful
10 witness, but one has to see them ION
guard as II We're. to get a glimpse OF
thsir real nature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-03
BIG REWARDS.
Criminals In New Mexico Must Be
Brought to Justice-A PrOclama-
tion of Moment by the
Governor.

Yesterday afternoon the following was
issued from the executive department:
Whereas, on the - day of November,
1888, Dumas Provencher, in the county of
Valencia; in the year 1889, Abraham
Abonfalie, in the county of San Miguel;
in the year 1890, Faustno Ortiz, in the
county of Santa Fe; Jacob Stultzman, in
the county of San Miguel, and Daniel B.
Wooten, in the county of Bernalillo, were
severally killed and murdered by unknown
parties; and,
Whereas, on the 9Th day of February,
1891, the Hon. j. A. Ancheta, in the coun-
and,
Whereas, on the 18th day of May, 1892,
the territorial capitol, at Santa Fe, was by
unknown parties set on fire and burned;
and,
Whereas, upon the 9th day of December,
1898, John Doherty, was, by unknown
parties shot and killed, in the county of
Mora; and,
Whereas, mono OF the parties perpetrat-
ing said crimes have been brought to
Justice, now, therefore, for the purpose
of securing the speedy arrest and punish
ment Of all of said criminals, l, W. I.
Thornton, governor of the territory of
New Mexico, in lieu of the rewards here
tofore offered for the arrest Of said crimi
nails, which former rewards are hereby
Withdrawn, do offer reward of $4,000
each for the capture and conviction of
any one or more of the parties who shot
and attempted to assassinate the Hon. j.
A. Ancheta; provided that the total of said
reward shall not exceed the sum of $780,
600, payable according to the condition
of Joint resolution No. 5, of the territorial
assembly, approved February 6, 1891 and
$500 for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff of the respective counties where
the crimes were committed of each and
every one of the persons committing
either as principal or accessory-any of
the other crimes hereinbefore recited;
payable out of any funds in the territorial
treasury appropriated for tho payne Mt
of rewards, 80 soon as the parties may
have been convicted; and as a further in
ducement, for the arrest and conviction
of said criminals, full and complete
pardon, and immunity from punishment,
is hereby granted to the first person con-
nected with each of said crimes Except
the active, moving principaD who shall
turn states evidence, and furnish the
testimony leading to the arrest and con-
viction of his other associates and accom-
plices.
Done at the executive Office, this the I'd
day of February, A. D. 1894.
Witness my hand and the great seal of
the territory of New Mexico.
W. T. THORNTON,
Governor of New Mexico.
By the Governor:
LoR1oN MILLER, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-03
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY.

Capt. and Mrs. j. L. Kirkman and
Lieut.. and Mrs. l. W. Littell gave pro-
gressive euchre party at the Post hall at
Fort Marcy last evening. The hall looked
very pretty, having been tastefully deco
rated, and twelve tables were used in the
game. Delicious refreshments were served
at II o'clock.
The ladies' prizes we're won by Mrs.
Thornton, Miss Butler and Miss Mander-
field; the gentlemen's prizes W ent to Capt.
Paulding, Gov. Thornton and Lieut..
Stokes.
Among those present we're: Col. and
and Mrs. E. P. Pearson, Gov. and Mrs.
Thornton, Hon. ard Mrs. L. B. Prince,
Major and Mrs. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. Biddle, Hon. R. j. Palen and
wife, Mai or and Mrs. Towar, Mrs. Syming-
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Bulls, Mr.. A. Staab
and Miss Staab, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Craig;
Misses Ferguson, Fairchild, Sally Fair
child, Baker, Solignac, Florence Baber,
Gulliford, Butler, Hughes, Sauerwein,
Manderfield, Eugenia Manderfeld; Capt.
Paulding, Lieut.. Stottler, Col. Frost, Mr..
L. A. Hughes, Mr.. A. w. Butler, Mr.. Wal
lace Baker, Lieut.. Stokes, Mr.. j. D.
Hughes, Lieut.. HARRISON, Mr.. Francis
Baker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-03

quette avenue about the 18th Of the
month. The house is at present in the
hands of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Times.
Miss Ivy Nichols, now visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Amado Chaves, is shortly to be
led to the altar by Mr.. Baucus, of Her
mosa, superintendent of extensive mining
properties in Sierra county.
Major A.. R. Chaffee, inspector general
of the department of Colorado, has been
ordered to inspect the posts in this de-
partment, among them Fort Marcy. 1t
is expected that he will inspect the
posts in the southern part of the terri
tory first.
Gov. Lucius Fairchild of Madison.
Wis, accompanied by his wife and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien s.
Hanks and wife, will arrive tonight and
become guests at st. Vincent sanitarium
Mr.. Hanks is president of the State Ma
tional bank at Madison and comes for
the benefit of his health. They expect to
remain until April. ''es
Mr.. D. B. Robinson, of the A., 7. d. 8,
F., accompanied by party of Chicago
capitalists, including N. K. Fairbanks and
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, inspected the
Hillsboro gold mines few days ago.
Upon their arrival they were met by a
deputation Of citizens consisting OF
Messrs. Hopewell, GALES, Hopper, Oliver,
Truger and others, who informally well
coined them, and a brilliant reception fol-
lowed at the residence of Hon. Nicholas
Gales.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-03
NJ. Sunday school 10 a. m. Ash-wednes-

M; Sunday school 10 a. m. Ash-Wednes-
day (Feb. y, morning prayer, litany and
sermon at 10 a. m; evensong 4:15 p. m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, evensoIg
AIS p. m; Friday morning, prayer and
litany at 10 a. m.
At the Presbyterian church, on Feb
ruary 4;Sunday school at 9:45; morning
and evening services at IL and 1880 re-
spectively. The evening service will be
conducted by the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor in accordance with
a program which will be observed in all
parts of the world. As the Endeavor
movement began February 2, 1881, to-
morrow will be the Sunday nearest the
anniversary and will be celebrated around
the globe. All who do not regularly
worship elsewhere in Santa Fe are cor
daily invited.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church February z, as follows: Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Topic in
the evening, Deborah, Zeal for God"
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Visitors and
travellers are Welcome to all the services.
Seats Free