davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Fair In the Street.


To the Editor:
Enclosed ind a check for So proceeds of a fair
held in front OF o26 Third avenue by
Annie Vincent, Bella JAlA.
Thomas MatTustry, Sadie Bray,
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A LAWN Festival.

On the afternoon and evening Of Aug. 10. at the
residence OF william Kennedy. as Dunhsld street,
Brooklyn. lawn festival was held By eight
girls Jessie Crowley, Mabel, Mile and Bessie
Croquet, Mabel and Jennie Thake. Florence Long
and Katherine Kennedy. Eleven dollars and nifty
cents was realized.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

The Sick Babies Fund will probably
close for this season at the end of next
week. 1t has met with extraordinary
success this Summer, adding largely to
the number Of its friends and supporters,
receiving more money from the people
than It ever received before. and sur
passing, among other records, the splen-
did achievements Of good that stood to
its credit in former years. There Is In
tho Fund to-day s23.SS5.ll. Some enter
tainments remain to be heard from. THE
Evening World" requests all who have
any money contributed for this Fund
to please send 1t In at once.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

OF course. a street-car company is saw
ing wear and tear Of rolling stock when
It runs as few cars as possible. 1t should
be made to spare its passengers by run
ming as many cars as are needed.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Emma and Celina.


To the Editor;
Inclosed md $3.50 proceeds OF a fair held by
Emma Smith and Celna Browning In front Of
Florist Kalienburgs, S3s Blocker street. which
he kindly let them have for the occasion.
EMMA SMITH aged twelve years;
CELINA BROWNING, aged ten year,
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Five In This Fair.

To the Editor
hsld In front OF s22 Madison street, Brooklyn BY
Cyril Burch, i've. Edwin Burch, eleven.
Edith Burch, six. William White, eleven.
Florence White seven.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Under a Grape Arbor.

To the Editor
IncIosed md 81. proceeds OF fair under the
grape arbor In our front yard ia Spring street.
Peekskill y Y.
Grace Conkling Mamie Ray,
Rachel Ray, Minnie ConklinK.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
From NeighbOrs and Passersby.

To the Editor:
We send you $3.50, which We collected from GU
neghbors and passers.hy.
Grace Hollaender, 7e1 Second avenue.
Lola Hollaender, FOL Second avenue
Flossie Newark, 7s7 Second avenue.
Birdie Newmark, 7s7 Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Little Jerome's Collection.
bay shore Fair.

Jerome Weinberg aged nine years. OF 1928
Third avenue collected rs cents for the Fund.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Tomato and shrimp Salad.

Slice twelve large tomatoes and four
sweet peppers, sprinkle them with finely
minced chives, pepper and salt. Arrange
the slices alternately. garnishing win
picked shrimps, also sprinkled with
minced chives. and sprinkle the whole
well with oil and vinegar, or. better stu
lemon or lime juice.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Toys and Candy.
To the Editor

To the Editor;
Inclcsed ind check for $3.50. the proceeds Of a
candy anU toy stand conducted by
NntuA KohonAnn, Freda Kohomann.
Louisa KohC mann, Sadie UllmAnn,
| I nIian CoCran Emma Umstsad
~ 23l East hSVentieth atrAaA
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Police wrongdoers discovered that the
Lexow soup didn't grow cold during an
all Summer recess. Nor will 1t be-
tween now and Oct /.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

In the grandeur Of the Hudson Rivers
Palisades, there ought to be an appeal
that would save them from spoilsmen
contractors.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
For Her Lost Child.

To the Editor
Enclosed you will ind 81 for some poor sick
baby, in memory OF q little one who has gone
before. MOTHER. Mount Vernon.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

. As Mr.. Goff goes on revealing the
scope and depth Of his information. 1t
becomes the Police Departments turn
to ask in wonderment where he got 1t.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Little Enorts--BiE Result.

To the Eitor:
Please ind inciosed 81, collected for the Sick
Babies Fund. We have tried by little ef-
forts to held the sick babies along,
John J. Murphy. Hannah Murphy.
Willie Murphy, John McMAhon,
Frank Murphy, Richard o'Neill,
718 East Thirty-fourt street.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

It seems that there have been New
York police captains who could give
fine points to the most ambitious OF
Sicilian brigands.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Knickknack stand,

| To the Editor;
Enclosed please md IS. the proceeds Of our little
knickknack stand. BIRDIE MAGUIRE.
| EMMIE MAGUIRE.
1855 East Forty eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

The hard blow 10 almost less con-
spicuous element than the blowhard. In
modern pugilism.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

It Is not surprising to find that some
policemen stole even their positions
through the medium of fraudulent civil
service examination papers.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
OH! SUCH Big HEARTS!
The Evening Worlds Readers
Are Full of Charity.
See What They Have Done for the
Sick Babies Fund.
Contributions Received Up to Date
Amount to $23, Ss5.11.
Tho subscriptions.

Previously acknowi edged. ............ 2s s37 IS
Fair POi Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn
Liliiin Hawkins and others. .......... 1918
Magic-LAntern, 80 Buffalo avenue.
Brooklyn Elmer Trimbls and others. 1000
Entertainment. MoOre's Hill, N. y,
Miss Lucie Stewart and others. 7b
Fair. see Washington street, Mamie A.
Welsh and others. ................. 300
Entertainment $50 East one Hundred
and Forty-sixth street. Nay Murray
and others... .,.. .,'.....,.''. Eeo
Carrie Krauth Lille Balzer and others. 26o
Fair. Eighty third street. Lillian Little
and others. ...... ......... ass
Fair. 81 Cannon street. Eva Johnson. aOO
Fair. 100 West One Hundred and First
street. Bessie Callahan and others. zoo
Magic Lantern, AIS West Fiitieth street.
william steube and others. $3.50. Loo
Annie siebe and Mollie Lucas............ Loo
The evening world., 1894-09-13
They Add Their Mite.

To the Editor
Inelosed and $3.50. the proceeds Of a fair.
Alice Mott, 10 Phyllis Buscher, g.
Emmie Haas .. Henrietta Rosentreter,
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Separate municipal elections win do
much for New York, II the reputable
voters can be induced to do the rest.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

der each ear. Soft silk dresses have
ruche at the neck. with a rosette under
the chin and one in the back.
the design, being repeated in the girdle.
Some idea OF the bodice decoration may
be inferred from the illustration.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

The Constitutional Convention did not
exactly put its whole heart into yester-
days blow at the pass" system.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Police might cannot be suffered &c
remain the enemy OF private right
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Fair, Adams street, Brooklyn

To thu Editor;
Ths fair held At s Adams street. brooklyn.
ntovsI q V.ry great success. notwithstanding, the
iAa that there were eny email children ~he
The evening world., 1894-09-13
They Held a Fair.

To the Editor:
Please accept this -. which we have subscribed
at 2s4h Furman street, Brooklyn.
Belle Harris Carrie Mack
Annie Harris, Katie Wilson,
Aggis Morris. Ethel Morris,
The evening world., 1894-09-13

The New York and New Jersey Bridge
project gets ahead no faster than when
1t was stir. pending before Congress.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
yo., I,et,er WIN Appear Later.

All letters from esntributor. 10 the sick Babiss'
FUND will he printed. Many are In type and will
appear In this eolunn later.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
The butterfly sleeve.

Sleeves in the dresses just from Paris
are stuck up and puffed out to dimen-
sIons that are simply absurd. The gal-
tic leg o. mutton sleeves are as wide as
riding brooches. the fulness being dis
posed OF under rhinestone buckles,
placed near the elbow joint. This gives
the effect OF butterfly. and gives the
innovation it's name-the butterfly sleeve.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Fair, Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.

A fair at 7et Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. At the
residence of Miss Lizzie Mont. yielded 3s.sa. The
fair was managed by
Lizzie Mont. Margaret Boyd,
Annie Beieriein. Mamie PARROT,
Gussie Beierleia. Lydia Russell.
Lena Seller, Allie Schaefer.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Brockway's defense has made Brock
ways condemnation practically unani'
NOUS.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Hoboken Fair.
To the Editor;

| To the Editor;
Wa held a little fair and made 81, Hope to
| 10 better reXt year.
| Lu,v Gray Pauline Pillipo.
| Mary Webster, Ernest billlpp,
| barnard Webster, Freddy Blllpp,
| ll0l Washington street. HoDoken.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Dual Effects.

Dressmakers have taken the hint from
the milliners, and dual trimmings are
rampant. The new neckwear is made Of
colored Illusion, with a cabbage rose un-
The evening world., 1894-09-13

While the baseball pennant still waves
the squirting Orioles refuse to- waver.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Several booms will find their early
tombs at Saratoga on Tuesday next.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Canal street Fair.

To the Editor
| Inclosed S575 proceeds OF a fair held at asa
| canal street. city U
| Fannie Con Maggie Dwyer,
| Lottie Hamburger Leonle Hamburger.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Fair, CIermont Avenue, brooklyn.

To the Editor;
o. Clermont avenue, Brooklyn.
Loretto sheedy, John Sharkcy,
Grace McMullin, Grace McMullin,
May BrabHon Willie Rogers, jr.
Frank Sheedy, Harry Brsbson,
Nelson sheedy. Horace Patton,
Frank Collins,
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Women Clerks of Paris.

A Paris merchant can get the pref
tiest and jauntiest girls in the world to
sell his goods for $40 month. In the
large retail dry-gooSs houses the clerks
are given a commission on certain lines
OF goods, more or les! unstable and
risky. In the Bon Marche, for example,
this commission frequently raises the
earnings to $50 a month, and no grande
dame takes better care OF herself or
has a finer air:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
BUT FOUR SURVIVORS.

From the London News.
One of the French papers has been
entertaining its readers by having a
census made of the survivors of
Napoleon's grand army. Four of
these men only are now left. The
eldest is Jean Jacques Sabatier, who
vas born on the 18th of April, 1892,
at Vernoux pArdeche, where he has
lived in retirement for many years.
Then came Victor Baillod, Jean
Bousset, and Joseph Rose, 101 years,
and l month, 100 years and 1 month,
and 100 years and a few days. 1t is
said that all are as hearty and vigor-
GUS as can be expected, in spite of their
experience as long 8 eighty-two
years ago in that terrible retreat, when
the beggarly remnant of the greatest
army the world has eve seen worn
out with cold and hunger, angrily
called to the victor to get off his
horse and share in the miseries of
his men.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
FATA MORGANA.

From the Republic.
The most singular aerial phenome-
non is the Fata Morgana, a sea
mirage seen off the coast of Calabria
and between Italy and Sicily. 1t
presents the phantoms of cities,
houses, temples, palaces and ships.
sometimes in their proper position,
sometimes inverted, occasionally at
an angle. The phenomenon has
been known for many ages, and
formerly occasioned great and wide
spread alarm, being regarded as
an evil omen that ~betokened some
general and severe calamity.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

should be UNCONVENTIONAL is but
natural and reasonable. That de-
nominational schools should be true
to their respective tenets is no more
than should be expected. Fidelity
to convictions is no ground of rea-
sonable objection to institutions any
more than it is to persons.
The different leading Christian
denominations r prominently
represented in Missouri. Each such
denomination includes education in
its church enterprise and effort.
1t is historically verified that, with
the planting of Protestant churches
in Missouri, came the infusion of the
educational spirit and the establish
meut of schools under Christian
auspices. Now church schools and
colleges for male and female cduca-
ton and for the coeduCation of the
sexes are reasonably numerous and
fairly prosperous. These institutions
have about the following distribu-
ton; Baptists, eleven; Christians,
five; Congregatioualists, two; Epis-
copalians. two; Methodists-includ-
ing collegiate Institutes and district
high schools, fifteen; rresbytorians,
five. Resides these, UnitNriaus and
and Roman Catholics have their
church schools.
These UNCONVENTIONAL institutions
not including Washington Cuivcrsit!
at st. Louis. nor the several Roman
Catholic institutions in the state
have a student enrolment OF abou
$500, about %75 professors an,
teachers. and approximately tw,
millions OF dollars invested in prop
erty. endowments. fixtures, scientiti,
apparatus and libraries. | am no
writing with statistics before me
but make these estimates from NJ,
knowledge of the leading evangelical
schools and colleges of the state
| am quite confident, however, tina
n careful consensus of church school,
in the state would discover exhibit'
not materially varient from the fore.
going estimates.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
SOME GREAT THINGS.

From the New York sun.
The largest American city park
is Paramount, of Philadelphia, LAO
acres.
The most disastrous food was that
of Holland, 1880; 4O0, 900 persons
drowned.
The greatest inland sea is the
Caspian, which is 700 miles long
by 270 in width.
The tallest stone tower is the
Washington monument at Wash
ington, 555 feet.
The Oldest known pottery is that
of Egypt; some of it dates from
nearly 1000 B. @.
The largest ship was the Great
Eastern, 800 feet long, 1l8 feet
BROAD $4,000 tons.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
BOOKS THE HIGHEST DELIGHT.

Ralph waldo Emerson.
In the highest civilization the book
is still the highest delight. He who
has once known its satisfaction is
provided with a resource against
calamity. Angels they are to us of
entertainment, sympathy and provo
cation, With these many of us
spend the most of our life-these
silent guides, these tractable proph-
cts, historians and singers, whose
embalmed life is the highest feat of
art, who now cast their moonlight
illumination over solitude, WEAKNESS
and fallen fortunes. Con-
slider what you have in the smallest
chosen library. A company of the
wisest and wittiest men picked out
of all civil countries, in a thousand
years, have set in best order the
result 90 their learning and wisdom,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

DOES coon PRINTING PAY?
From the Rerlin Comm News.
Does the Typographical appearance
of a newspaper or periodical add to
its chances of success, other things
being equal?
If any of you had occasion to make
a purchase at the grocery or meat
side by side, n the picture of neat
ness and cleanliness, with the goods
lastly arranged, the place and pur-
ity of every article studied for the
best effect; and the other store that
had never been swept for a week,
perhaps, with exactly the same quail
ity of goods and prices, all piled up
in confusion, regardless of the sur-
rOundings, the fancy crackers upon
the Goldfish, the butter tub side by
side with the Kerosene barrel, and
an attendant with the tobacco juice
oozing from the of his mouth
and his coat sleeve showing the
absence of a handkerchief-which
store would you be likely to give
your patronage to?
Take two newspapers published in
the same town, each with the same
circulation and editorial ability at
their heads. One, the perfection of
typographical ueatness, the stock of
fair quality, the ads Hastily and arts
tically displayed, press work good,
proofs carefully read, etc. The other
using the cheapest woodpulp stock,
no thought given to the display of
an advertisement, the columns
thickly studded with black, almost
repulsive looking electrotypes, nu-
merous lines of heavy gothics and
wood-type, its matter dumped in
regardless of place, ink sufficient on
one page loF Il tnfee- sneel circus OH
and the opposite page sc light as
to need a magnifying glass to bring
out the letters-which, may | ask,
were you a merchant wishing to
place an advertisement, or a resident
wishing to subscribe to a local paper,
which n would you be the most
likely to patronize?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
PRESIDENT W. POPE TEAMAN, OF
GRAND RIVER COLLEGE. DISCUSSES
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IN
MISSOURI.
OF MISSOURI.

Rev. DIR. William Pope Yeaman was
born in Hardin county, Kentucky, May
2S, 1892, He studied law and for some
years practiced with increasing success.
In 1860 he entered the Baptist ministry.
He has held important pastorates in
Coyington, Kentucky New York City and
st. Louis. lie Was Tor two years chunccl-
lor OF William Jewell college at Liberty,
Two years ago he made the race for
the democratic nomination Tor governor
OF Missouri but was defeated by the great
odds against him, Fo~rseyrnteen years he
has been moderator Of the Baptist
General Association of this state. liz is
now president ui Grand River college At
Gallatin. Dr.. NraIuHu is Il man of large
scholarship, an orator, a philospphcrund a
statesman. The Missouri pulpit has lew
men more distinguished or worthy OF
greater honor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

written specially Tor This Paper.
By Christian education i, meant
that system of education that recog-
nizes the religion of Jesus Christ as
an educational force AZ really as a
redemption and saving economy. 1t
places the history, literature, philosu-
ply and spirit of revealed truth as high
in the scale of Intrinsic educational
value, as it does any other mean of
individual development and social
Improvement. 1t holds that divine
teaching is necessary to a compre-
hensive culture of the human mind.
Christian schools and colleges are
founded upon and sustained by the
conviction that education of the
individual is the development of
character into the highest forms of
excellence and power, and that
revealed truth aims at that end.
They furthermore recognize the
everywhere manifest truth that life
conditions wrought by the precepts
and spirit of the gospel are in every
respect better than conditions not
influenced and directed by that
agency,
The theory of Christian education
Is that the moral and spiritual ele-
ments in mans complex mental
organism are al educable as the
simply intellectual and that any
system of education that ignores OF
contradicts this principle, is unscien-
tifc and imperfect. No argument is
needed to persuade fair intelligence
that there can be no symmetrical
education where there is a failure to
recognize the organic entirety of
the mind. The intellectual and
moral faculties are so related and
correlated, that any effort to develop
the n to the neglect of the other
is a false system of education.
The state schools and non-Chris-
tian schools practically ignore these
essential truths. 1t follows that if
the children and youths of our
country are truly educated, it must
be done by Christian institutions of
learning. Organized Christianity
represented in and by the different
Christian denominations of the cou
try, has long been actively committed
to this work, and to their efforts ant
influence is the world indebted fol
the highest and best type of civiliza'
ton. Indeed, the churches of Chris
r the pioneers and founders o
general education in this country
Few would have been the American
institutions for higher learning bu
for Christianity.
That Christian schools and colleges
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
AN OREGON PANSY.

From the Morning oregonian.
Mrs. Cumberland, of Portland
Heights, brought to the Oregonian
office yesterday a beautiful specimen
of pansy blossom, measuring ga
inches in diameter. 10 is of a bright
yellow color, with a deep purple
center.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

READY TO Re Accommodated.
From the Lewiston Journal.
A young man entered a store at
Caribou the other night and sur-
prised the proprietor by announcing
that he wanted to buy = bicycle on
the "insolvent plan"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

From the Hamilton News-Graphic.
DR.. Ed. VanNote performed a
successful surgical operation OH
Frank Cashon, of Bononza, Tuesday
afternoon, that of removing his
left eye. Mr.. Cashon was at the
blacksmith shop having a pillow
sharpened when a piece of steel
flew from the anvil and struck him
in the eye, almost imbedding itself.
The piece of steel is now in the
possession of DR.. VanNote. 1t is
about one half inch in length and
sharp at the point.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
FROM Cnlmnn,s Rural World.

From Culman's Rural world.
when MIR. Bland took his seat in
the house on Monday last, on his
return from the Missouri convention,
he found on his desk n magnificent
bunch OF roses with a card attached,
on which was written ITO the next
President"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
Star of the South.

Go 10 veiasco for health. sea air and
comforts where shIps too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ease;
where fruits rlpon earlier and pay better
than In California; where the soil Is q natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day In three years, % degrees above
zero, warmest day, % degrees. veiasco
Offers the best Investments In the south.
Write the c~osssacIAL cLus. velasco, Texas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

From the Marshall pcmocrat-N News.
The seventeen year locusts have
again made their appearance. and in
some parts OF the country are very
numerous. Not much damage is
expected from them. however, rs
they can find plenty 10 eat without
attacking fruit trees.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

From the Bolckow Blade.
All the newspapers in surrounding
counties have from hall to n
column of candidate announcements,
but as yet not a man has made
an announcement in Andrew county.
Guess Andrew won't have an cleo
ton.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
From the Ntns>tou rtmrs

From the kinsS,ou rtmts.
II. NJ, King, superintendent ot
the poor farm, informs Us that in
six hours last Monday. MIR. I. &.
Marquis sheared one hundred sheep
at the county farm. Mr.. Marquis
has the honor OF shearing more sheep
in a given time thar any man in
the United States.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
ABOUT ~MISSOURIANS.


From the st. Louis Republic.
Charles II. Schulze had a troublous
wedding day. He tainted at the
altar, then a lady in the audience
tainted; and the carriage wheel
locked, going home.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

From the Muberly Democrat.
Last Sunday the 2-year-old child
of Wallace Carver, of Cairo, fell in a
well. 1t was fourteen feet to the
water, and the water ten feet deep.
Bud McCanne fastened down the
pump chain and secured the child,
and when drawn up it was apparently
dead; but the vigorous and persist
ent efforts of DR.. Rulings after some
time succeeded in resuscitating it,
and at last accounts it was doing
we'll.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

From the Nevada Mail.
George WEIGH. who lives in the
eastern part Of the county, lost
one of his eyes a few days since.
While clearing a piece of new
ground, a flying chip struck the
eye and destroyed the sight. The
other eye is now affected sympa-
thetically from the injury.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31

From the Bethany Democrat.
While out with a party of young
folks fishing and hunting, Friday af-
ternoon, Herschel Stark accidentally
shot the end of one of his fingers off .
He was holding the gun so closely to
his body that when it went off the
bullet tore his watch chain in two,
powder burning his clothes.