davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Only Chumps Chan Them.

To the Editor;
l am a stenosraphsr and typewriter. and there
fore my tendency 10 To associate with the
fraternity" and ! must say that the majority
Of my female friends are not only very In
telligsnt but also very lAdyliks OF course, |
eau name = tow sIcspuons but because one or
two are . little thick" and inclined 10 DO fool.
ish. that DOES not by any means prove the rssi
to be 40 have heard several Of my male sG
auaintAnces mot stenogrspherr) ridlcule some
OF the young ladies referred TO, and also their
vocation. And whyf Just because those
'chumps sndeavored to pay attentions TO some
sirls who were already spoken for. And were
nicely called down for 1t by the fair type
writera. who by the way. are not very anxious
to start out In lie with the bright prospss, %
Of having to depend on a - . week Ink
singer for something to cat and wear.
BkIpGEr TYPEWRITER MAGUIRk
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Care of the Complexion.

The care of the complexion II a vel
old art. and an easy one to acquire.
Is essential first to get rid Of the bigo
ed notions, and so-called secrets"
the trade. Before the complexion Cd
be good the digestion must be perfed
a nice face depends upon q capable, I
liable stomach. Don't forget that viii
you are ordering eight ounces Of sweI
almonds. half as much lemon juice al
the dear knows how much corrosi,
sublimate to take OF freckles and wrh
kles that are there to stay.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Women and Mice.


To the Editor:
Why are women afraid Of micsf while sitting
In the midst OF ten or . dozen charming fairies
few days since on Fifth avenue, the company
WAS startled b. the shrill notes Of several be-
witching ssrAphs sXeiamnS. ''Moussl Moussi
Mouss!' We raised our eyes Just In sims TO
observe the variesatsd huss Of much feminine
slippery. The sl.ctricAI influence wAs % great
We thought Edison had attached . battery 10
our physical being We won't name the differ
sut hues OF those u1menti enables. but We thought
I ws sight OF Josephs coat A mouss seems
to be womans greatest fear. but there 10 a
mouse no woman fears nous tache
OBSERVER
The evening world., 1894-07-28
should lie Change III. N.m.Y

To the Editor:
am in somewhat of a Quandsry. and want to
ask you to help me out l a young me.
Gnanc. twenty-five years Of age and anu
keeping company with young lady. Nov, the
onIy thlnE that stands In my way Is my name
Ny fstLers name Nas George Adss. Who Is nov
dead, lilo was quite practical Joker. and
Mas named Lemon Aleo. Now, my ananesd OBJ.
ie"ls to becoming Mrs Lemon Adse. and / de-
sire 10 ask II II 10 necessary TOR me to have the
court give authority 10 change my given
name TO Citation, which was my mothers maiden
uAme' l.. ADEE. Reading. Pa
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Tho Hello Girl Again.
To the Editor;

TO the Editor;
have observed that the merits and defects Of
The hello" girl have received considerable At
Iention In the letter column lately. the discussion
having been started by one OF my own seq. who
signs himself Willie" Being acquainted With
hello" girls In general. and one In particular,
consider It my privilege and duty to take up
arms In their defense, Judging from his letter,
Willie" seems to think them a rather hard set
10 get along with. Rather let II be said to their
credit that they are up to date" As the result
VI my experience l would ike to inform Willie
that thsy are. In the ~ords of Emerson.
Wise and ponts, and II drew
Their several portraits you would own
IhAGceT haa NJ suGa worthy crew,
Nor Doecaccio in DecaIueron.
L, L. WOOD, BrDoklyn
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Women are now acting a. station
masters In Australia The Railway Com
missioners Of Victoria have. according
to Irish Society. placed two hundred of
them in charge Of railway stations. thus
sffectng q saving of over 10000 per an
mum. The Commissioners say that
women perform the duties of station
masters at the small stations most sat-
isfactorily.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
raIi tho Teasing Lover Back.

TO the Editor:
TX, F. Of Brooklyn should remember the old
Adase Lave levels all pride, and u she cares
Tor her gentleman friend enough to he unhappy
without his company, then BY all means do 40
your heart directs, and write as much as Is con
Asteut for young lady To write without re
inquiShing your sefrsspect. Bear In mind that his
easing you vas an Indication that he cared Tor
lu and you undoubtedly Offended him by your
yeeviAhuesa and apparent Indifference. by all
.,eans recall him Al once. and in the future be
.,Ore discreet UNCLE SAM
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Crafty These whims,

Babies have their motions" and
whims which are not always humored
by their parents. but In this exhibition
Of character they are very often only
patterning after their elders. who feel
called upon to reprove them. One little
boy Is perfectly willing to go to bed In
the dark room II he can take something
along for company. and little girl can.
not sleep without her rag doll. The
next night q clothespin may be the
fetish. and the following night picture
paper or broken toy. 1t is no harm to
crafty these little whims; often In
jury Is done sensitive child by denying
them. Some mothers discipline all the
love out of their children's hearts, and
In after years wonder at what they call
their 'lack of affection"
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The scnpeEoat Commission.

the Editor:
Here's a how -de-do,
We must sentence you
To forego tine fees you cherish
And. as captain. now to perish
or they'll cite US. tool
Here's q how -de-dol
Here's q how-de-do,
Things are looking blue.
Some one. sure. must show contrttion-
That will hush the great Commission
And It must be you!
Here's . how de dol
Here's . pretty mesa
But We can't do less
Than make some Precipitation
To the Iudgoa Of the nation.
Or. psrforcs, confess!
Here's . pretty msss!
Here's Z state Of things,
To his post he clinEs.
He has got some silly notion
That ofncial devotion
Lots Of money brings
Here's . stats OF things!
With an ardor that's intense.
We'd love to keep our place,
But. Alasi the evidence
To Us they wish to trace
So to serve a. . decoy.
We will OFFER you. my boyi
Here's = pretty state Of thinsA
Here's = pretty how-ds-doi
LA ToUCHE HANCOCK
The evening world., 1894-07-28
LET OUT A TUCK IN HER APPETITE.

The corset must be getting ready for
Its conjay. Woman finds mans way OF
garmenting himself 80 comfortable that
she is going the full length OF his
raimental privileges and has little of
what he might call his own left to en-
croach upon.
We read this morning that an actress
went into a fashionable Broadway hotel
yesterday. and while In the enjoyment
OF good dinner uncIaspcd diamond
incrusted belt from her waist and laid 1t
aside that her appetite might have plenty
of room to cavort around. How manlike!
You've seen n gourmet of the male per
suasion rip open his vest and let out Il
gusset or two Of his trousers waistband
when he was In the zenith Joy OF a good
meal. That's about what the actress did,
only sae lost her diamond belt.
It's a good. healthy sign that the fair
sex Is taking UP this branch of mans
table etiquette. 1t means that she Is
going In for the physical good things of
life. 1t means, too, that when your girl
puts aside her cincture in an ice-cream
parlor that she Is going to make havoc
with your pocketbook.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

70 the Editor:
l drsamily at thinking one evening,
or girls with whom I had been In love
And Of all that l brought back to memory,
But one was my treasured dove.
She told me abe loved me 20 dearly
That l was almost Wild with Joy,
And whom l asked her the one great question
She answered. Yea" oh. % sweet and o
ooyi
But on her return after an absence
Her love for me seemed to have ahstsd
She was not the same darling abe once WA
In her soul . strange feeling had created.
A release from her engagement she wanted.
Which sorrowfully and sadly l gave.
Wishing had hold Of the other fellow
Who stole her Affections the knava
Now yeu know Why I'm an old bachslsr.
And my reasons for not being wed.
I'm thinking continually OF my false one,
And will do 20 till after I'm dead
y. n ".
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Rice Pu d ding.

There are many excellent rics pud-
dings. and It is surprising how few peo-
pie enjoy them. Try this one: Wash
two tablespoonfuls Of rice in three wa
tiers, and add It to a quart Of milk with
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. one-hal1
cup OF raisins and 3 grating Of nutmeg,
Stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Put
the dish into the oven, cook slowly fol
an hour and half or two hours. Tn
heat Of the oven has very much to d
with the consistency of the pudding.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. JULY %. 1884

no one will deny that Its stoppage by
constitutional provision would be In the
public Interest.
But the specific charge made by Vice
President Brooks against the honesty
and purity OF United States Supreme
Court Judge ought to he at once followed
by the disclosure OF the name Of the dis
hOnOTed Judge.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SHALL SENATORS BE ELEcTEpi

The proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for the election of
United States Senators by the people,
having passed the House OF Repre-
sentatves by vote considerably in
eAcess of the necessary two-thirds. IL
now before the Senate.
The proposed change has been twice
approved by the House. arording the
best evidence that 1t Is in accordance
with popular sentiment. Its treatment
in the present Senate will be dependent
on what the majority of the Senators be
lleve Will conduce 10 their personal I'D
vantage. Legislators who speculate
In the stock market ON their own votes
are not likely In deciding IL question to
study the wishes OF the people before
their individual interests.
When State Legislatures are to be
bought, the size of Il purchasers bank
account Is everything-his personal
character Is nothing The legislative
majority fixes It's price and does as 1t
pleases. When u candidate has to go
before the people Of a State. some lit
tie regard has to be paid to public SEN
timent majority party. when It
makes n VIGOROUSLY bad nomination.
must run the risk Of the defeat of it's
candidate.
Many men Sit now and have recently
sat In the United States Senate who
would never have got there II they had
been obliged to stand an election by
the people. For that reason 1t is gen
orally believed that the proposed con-
stitutional amendment would tend to I'm
prove the character OF the Senate and
perhaps to give 1t back some Of its old
prestige and respectability. 1t Is also
claimed that fewer Senators would be
found representing nothing but corpora
lions. Trusts, monopolies and money
bags.
But II Is impossible to deny that for
these very reasons the present Senate Is
likely to be adverse to the proposed
amendment
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Baths.

Warm baths are the most cooling In
hot weather. Cold water shocks the
system. and instantly there is a rush
OF blood to correct the effect; this ac-
ceieration raises the temperatur the
body is hotter and the Precipitation flows
from every pore. A dip in tepid or warm
water Is the quickest way 10 cool off in
Summer. Use as little friction drying as
Is necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Remove the crust from four or Ave
slices Of bread and butter generously
Arrange In a buttered baking pan and
sprinkle with some good sharp cheese.
Beat well four eggs, add three cupfuls
Of new milk and season with salt and
dash OF cayenne. Pour the mixture over
the bread and bake in a hot oven until
nicely Drowned
The evening world., 1894-07-28

ing Il At D; with centre G and radius CD de-
scribe q circle meeting Alb at e. Join CE. and
through draw q straight line parallel to CE.
meeting DC at r. The circle described from the
centre with radius FA. will touch the given
straight lines.i. e., the sides OF the triangle.
For the proof Of the correctness OF this cons
struction l beg to refer TO Euclid's proposit ions
II and Is. Book ". and proposition 4. Book VI.
H. LANSCHEY
81 Wsrburton avenue. Yonksrs, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
For Baby's Good Health.

Keep the baby's bib dry II you have
to make sixty changes an hour. Give
him not scrap Of meat before his third
birthday. Save him from the kisses
or his friends, Keep the sun out Of his
face and his head above the clothes.
Put him on his side and train him to
wear his sweet little mouth closed day
and night. The air is fdgety with
germs. dust and dirt. elements that are
not good for human lungs,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Another Way to DO 1t.

To the Editor:
Solution to triangle and circle problem In
The Evening World" Of the FIST inst. Draw
AE blssctins angle A. through the given point p
draw . perpendicular to AE interesting the
sides ABB and AC In r and q respectively.
Make = square equal to the rsctansls Of the
lines FTP Pc. and take FIJI and CT In ABB and
&C. A circle through the point I will be
the required circle. This OF course. Is only
the construction Of the agurs and not the dem
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Fines for RefusaIs.

As an offset for the bachelor tax tn,
proposition has been made to fine girl
Tor every refusal; yet the divorce rec
ords show the misery they often brinI
upon themselves by the acceptance d
proposals. Shall the maidens be expose
to a orossfire for the sake OF those hard
ened members OF the male sex7
The evening world., 1894-07-28
l19g2akgE$! lEI011tE Il

and sells for s1.5O a pound. The aver
aSe quality shipped to the United States
sells at about u cents In Japan. Green
tea Is made by placing the leaves over
hot fires as soon as gathered: for black
tea the leaves are packed away for
several days and allowed to walt and
fernent, when they turn red. They are
then fired"
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BRAIN FReSHENeRS.

fTnss eo,u,s~ sov mn1~matsc~ ,rcoema NM
n pcr~rr t,~d hat erernis. md fe,rosa Ire mentak
dr'i1,e, and do not re1re o,1bo-ute nlperdic so".
tan Wtz b pr,aod Os~ tsrr dos ~a ~n'ssds
oioe,rd,e a0ns, % q WI Be impossible 10 nse
an~crs N toheA tAose an used The na,nss of the
frS Ia, p~sons ssnds~s oor,c sosa az W. b
p,tnted Add~ess las,Der 10 - ifubLerns kre,sso
World, r. u. Va. 9, So. N-s Y1rN Luv."i
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Warner Miller breaks long and i'm
pressive silence to speak OF hts conf
dence in Republican augurics for this
FAN. Is this 10 be taken as a sign
that the genial Herkimerite has again
clambered over to the right side OF
the breGstworks?
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Cup That Cheers.

The tea plant Is Of the cameIlia fam
lily and grows in a thick bush. It Is
green the year round. The blossom is
similar to the orange and Equally fra
grant, The first picking is Ia May; this
Is the best. The next Is June and
continued until September RThs finest
quality IL never exported, ESk 10 used
n bone, Il sails Tor y r. "a, TIA
The evening world., 1894-07-28

onstrstiou. which 10 very long and hardly
suitable for q newspaper. but II the editor Dc.
s'res IT, I will furnish . dsHonstration. but I
son with Q moderate knowledge OF gsometry.
There are six ways Of doing this prob. two for
each two sides; one circle for each angle
touching the side between the point angle and
another touching the sides on the other side of
point PLAYFAlR,
Brooklyn. N, Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

In view Of his remarks about wild
horses In the early days OF the present
Congress. ex-President Harrison must
view with some degree OF complacency
The present plunging and snorting of the
Senate majority.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Finding the Centre.

To the Editor:
In reply to Mr.. Ward Of Brooklyn, I give the
following: Given the triangle ABC and the
point d to ind the centre of q circle which will
pass through tho point D. and also be tangent
to the sides ABB and AC OF the triangle. Draw
the line AT bisecting the angle at A. Through
d draw the line EDM perpendicular to the side
AC. With A. q focus and AC a. dirsctrix,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Another BOX Problem.

To the Editor:
A man wishes to make a boz containing $40
cubic yards whose length should be jus, three
times that OF u breadth AnG its depth 10 to be 10
the width AS tbs ratio Of Is to What are the
required dimensions Of the boIf
H. sCHEuPI Elm
The evening world., 1894-07-28

to finish 1t, The side cores Of the
skirt are slashed to show the insertion,
and caught together with two more
bows. A low in the back and two on
the slippers complete the lot. OF
course, the hat and parasol are bowed,
toO
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Filling the hin.
To the z

To the Editor:
bin whose capacity was ~ bushels was partly
allied with grain Two and one third times what
was In II was two and four-nfths times what IL
would take to Ill II. How many moIs bushels
would oil III KEYPORT N j.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Comptroller Roberts explains that he
Is In earnest in his canvass for the Re-
publican nomination for the Governor
ship. Mr.. Plat may. perhaps. perceive
that this Is just where the joke comes
in
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The Martin-Sheehan embarrassment Is
easily understood. 1t won't quite do to
summar!ly drop the police prosecutions.
And yet there is a dreadful fear that
q worm may be driven 10 turning.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t is stIll that now" within which
the Senate may yield without humilia-
ton. Let Its conferrees meet those OF
the House this time like men and
Senators. Not like the tools OF monopo-
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Nine Bows, and only Fourteen

Nine Bows. and only Fourteen.
Even the girls In their teens have
bows, quantities Of them. The little
lady in the picture has nine, but they
are only navy blue ribbon. Her flow
cred delaine dancing dress has shirred
yoke. with a coarse lace trimming be-
low, and there Is a bow at each corner
The evening world., 1894-07-28

In adding UP the Committee Of 30. Mr..
Platt considered It necessary to carry
only the 0.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t 10 an interesting question whether
the new police captains will get their
places at the regular rates after the
slaughter of old ones Is over.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

A school Of craftsmanship as an annex
to the United States Senate would MI q
deeply felt want.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Women Must Keep Out of Politics.

To L Editor:
La Mordaunt Wilson consider we'll what tho
greatest Intellect Of the present day says on the
subject: III women Understood all that Is COM
pretended In the domestic sphere they would
ask for no more. II they knew all that IL
meant by the good education Of children, Of
which no man. and still less any woman. has yet
grssped the entire meaning. they would seek
no higher function. "-Herbert spencsr-Soc ology.
No man can have = high ideal Of woman who
wants her to lose her delicate sensitiveness In
the rough and tumble of political work. Aren't
there enough Of US TO govern the world and
take tho knocks without calling on themP Lot
us mind our business and women mind theirs
each helping tho other In our different ways--
mot like to like. but like In difference" All
the 'womcn's rights advocates I have ever
known have been sexual and family failures
neurotic In mind and neuter In character. Tho
greatest happiness to the greatest number pres
snt and to come will mover be gained by ad-
hitting women 10 politics. The best among
themselves don't want It. and no one who ap-
preciates what . woman may be. will ever think
so SENSITIVE BRlTISHER.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Cream of Chicken Soup.

Cream soups are better for children
and ailins adults than meat. Here is .,
recipe that Is adapted to the resources
Of the pantry. Put one quart Of chicken
broth over the fire, wash two heapins
tablespoonfuls Of rice and add to the
broth. set on the back Of tho stove
and cook slowly half an hour. Mix to.
gether one tablespoonful Of butter and
three Of sifted flour until smooth, stir
into the soup and keep stirring until
thick and smooth. season with salt and
add one pint Of new milk which has
been scalded
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Value 81 Htiqus<.

Nice manners arr invaluable. The
charm Of politeness cannot be 'ovsr7|
ID rarely acquired in mature life. oid
mon and women who try to bscoms
gentlemen and ladies have some sad les11
sons to learn. Only born gentlemen ana
born gentlewomen realise the impor-
lance Of good manners at home, every
day and on all occasions. Boys and
girls reared in family whore company
manners prevail all the time. ana whers
each is conslderate Of all the others1
feelings and thinks Of his comfort last
will never outgrow them
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Pugi!ist Corbett Is accused Of having
plans. 1t had been supposed that he
led merely . hand-to-mouth existence.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
There Must lie Proof.

To the Editor:
The discussion going on In your columns de-
clarins the existence Of q Supreme Being ia ex-
tremsly amusing. In reply to come OF your writ
era permit me to call your attention to certain
aphorisma First-The fact that q thing eI-
lists 10 no evidence Of . creator. since It may
have existed without one. Thus. Time always
was and always will be. Matter always was and
always Will be- Space always and always
viii be. We can change matter but cannot de-
stroy It seco-d-Ths finite mind cannot grasp
or understand the innnite. and all OF US have .
right to dispute the Infinite until It Is demon.
strated and proven to exist Third-Ths world
may have been created out Of chaos, but this
does not prove q personal God. but only proves
that certain forces existed and moulded matter
and things. As We know nothing OF these forces
or the authors OF them, and cannot understand
them or him 90. we must reasonably doubt
him %. When a personal God is demonstrated
to exist and proven by sensible things and &C
lions to exist we will be forced to believe, but
until all things are proven and demonstrated to
exist, we have each and all q perfect right to
dispute the existence Of God. In this nineteenth
century theory not backed up by scientific
proof don't co. LUIGI O. DoANE, M. D.,
$50 West Twenty-cighth street city
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Mr.. Croker is very much IN evidence
for q man who proclaimed himself SO
much out OF politics.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

July IL open to the suspicion Of killing
the temperature.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t wasn't brotherly love that the
Giants fell over, the first thing. in
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

II 10 possible that Senator Stewart
made a sacrifice hit In his endeavor to
save the Sugar Trust yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Cholera spreads in Russia and Turkey.
Cohstantinople has declared a quaran-
the. The plague increases in China, and
medical correspondent OF the Marine
hospital Service. at Washington. writes
10 recommend that most stringent
measures may need to be taken to pro-
teet the United States. particularly as re-
fHrls certain classes OF goods from China
1.o<k ~ .oonsnnr xs6sealar.. :. -. - -
The evening world., 1894-07-28
| E y ::iij':S|iA;

This column Is for everybody
WHO has a complaint to make, In
formation to give, a subject Of gem
erai interest to discuss or a public
serv ce to acknowledge. and who
can put It into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

July appreciates New York a. q Sum
mer resort.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

What viii the walking delegates be
called when they take TO bicylces2
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The sugar combine has not needed
to put Its trust In princes. Senators
have done well enough thus far.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Spring water and politics make . tell.
ing Saratoga Triple.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Now for 4 real conference on the
Tariff. What say. Senators?
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Found Another Girl Easily.

10 the Editor;
Now as 70 George" l would say that l was
N the same position not 50 vsry long ago. but
! had not kept company quite a. long a. he
s,sll I sol the mittsn. lExeuss ne vhils 4
>srAA ma A go ~ arh.u = 49, nnusk. 4
The evening world., 1894-07-28
EscatIoped Onions.

Fiji an earthefn baking dish with layer
OF bread cr9mbs and boiled onion
pulled into sma bits. each seasoned wild
s+ls: spssss psppsr. wv shs a.