davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
sllebr 2id)i!


Ddnf benz unermiibliden 5IeiB un~
fe.er Eebnifer, banf benz erfinberiIdsn
GjeiH Der sscrf1sr fDnnen mir bic
fiinitfide geeuhtung I'M 9dufe ud4
uniersm 8eliebsn unb Gsfhnad Sned~
mGbig einricbten. Oanf benz petro@
feum urtb Der auftergiltigen 8efhaf=
fenheit Der 2ampen fdnn ielbit in ber
Mobnung Der tpsniger 8eniittelten
beute bic Qi9tfiille auf benz MrbeitsS
tif6e berrfden, tpsl9e bic Gefltnbbsits=
lehre barlangt. Die grcBe Qan1pe, bic
tagsiiber am .5irnmel Ienhtet, lift uns
nlRrreithbar, an tbr f0nnen mir niht
nad ultferem Wunfd)e berummobeln,
mir miiifen uns nad ibr rinten; pir
fDnnen bss @pnnenlthtes gum 2ebe1
miht entbebrsn, urb Der Sonnenfhein
muB Bel Der Wabl her Mpbnltng, BET
ber Wabl Der ein5elnen 3ilnnler unisr
Siibrer feir. Wer Elm frei1tebenbes
6aus befibt obsr rtietbet, Der bat bas
Glid, bob ibm 2iat unb Shattem
GleidmdBig 5ugetbeilt finb. Diefes
Gliides firb bic Neiden in ben 0ilen=
bierteln Der 9rpbfdbte unb bic groBe
plaile pel seuts aul peill SaHoe Sal lgellz
galls. SR lDhnen ple 2Sapl l9rer
Sir tie mOge bic Nprbfeite bes SauIes.
@s;ta az os .rta tpap'e SuVaa..1Ileia, u. npls
Ss'le sellen. Ste peroen ltn plellet1t
ah GU puas gtapeHp 9etBsH SDHlHler@ net
susea w ussls'ps .ielpn apsl ut
Ssm : pauel'eD.n ~: gule.lVull " i!S m'pl
s.ss9t,sI. m ~ ip'si.e'' Il I nag uelllslll,
aS a.sS Soeputln,lisie n!s1. pe patlprs llp pe9
ha:tsl: su.pea. p.s p'ul'psget pDer pos Ut
ps.isa aIi.n'els pN SPelle6anllller ge9D&
TX tsh ~ ~ PIC Spia,slIlsils. Eyer 10 9lua~
..m ~ puB e apsr pNls sIaalle oerIuz
sea .a lst.1t, M. p.. . ,a.s's pas SuluI5unlaer
:a :suW Df1sm Ds.Hsen, p1s SpIlae ip'rp
ss .sa "lug'en, HM ltap aal6aIsgsl: uhp &c
% sD.le l'I g.lpugl'sn, ltn95eea,9 ~ PIE
.:usI auslags nx uuI? u0gsil1 S'e gSelllellS
sIsne' l'V - lps!llsss Iur oas Splaf0'm@
N.xi, ms W ts llia a,s Soa!'ler Ourg ole
Sttugs.I s:tl s:s Fr ora 1pe'tulpI'ns 81 le9I er1
s.s' m ,p.u: ~pst es 9lp' e1lls Uealle
poss n, u..lsilpsn' pN upee grl5el9auler
a'yl pssln9s ipnasH, pre llD III pen
a:;.s sGs,ssm SafaBsilluu'ltlp ,::1 pet 0roBraote
.esnr;sslrls sr:a u. 'i'al!en. SDipetr Is tiseho
an arps.(V ~ w On Il! ans Inl lIe Det Der
os;4n.n. sug psl SoDp''nHs p'e 0OAns Oer
S'tsl:s'... rx
-. Sn oee ,uetpe'I ~ s o ansrpIags Rlpl Oon e1@
M .ssl 1Sapl s psl ol'1!aer DRl 1prenen ton~
sss. os!1t. cs lusl'' Ik hlWI 9eraoe III e.@,
M .Nl' ~ supuule ,pp9'Rh, p peroeh lle
aiui apsr msa sIls m y9oIDr Npt & nno Suoleate ooer
s;hs me- w Is nao msEle'le uno OeTel, per-
IagsN loNnsn' !Vppet DIE Deip09Ioare1 0o5
ylaa'.ls y. PCT Encouragement oeepr3a9t
aaep Oct SiraBeIHronl 9 gu 9eisgen lem
spssesm. a3se Sat l't c mag 9el Der 9Sapl per
@opnnns oS per 9runolag selten, Dap
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
Nfbfnbnblfrin.

profefor 9ippel liebte feline iunge
6ruu dbgDttii1; aber tire BET ibm
tpDbnenbe Mutter triibte ben ebeliAen
0imulel nidt felten baburh, bdb lie
innter uno iiberan cine untreiie Des
Shtpieger5pbnes ipitterte uno es ftA
dngelegen iein lieB, ibre Sp9ter CUR
EiferIuht gu rei5en.
ssSn ben lebten 5agen bate Der Brp<
feiIpr bic ganae Staot um Elm 8e>
frbsnf fir Grnsitinsns @eburtstag. bas
iie fin i9on lange niin1hte, abgelaua
fen llnb es mar ibm gelunsen, einen
&aufmann, dltfautreiben. Der es BON
feinem 5abrifanten 10 raid als mDgs
lid fommen laHen ppllte.
GAon am nG9lten Sage ldutete
Wfittags Elm SRnitmann an Der 9dusz
tbiire unb 1prdh bierduf bein1li4 nit
benz profefor, Der fi9 bann i9nea ents
fernte.
3aum mar er fortsesanssn, itiir5te
bic Shpisgerntama, tpel6e natiirli9
gelauf9t Bate, sliibsnb bor grbittez
rung gu ibrsr Sp9ter. rltngliidliaes
Rinb!" rief tie. vg1un lit fein 3tpeiz
fel nlebr, sr betriigt Did; er binterz
eebt uns auf Die f9dnolidfe Weiie:
@peben bra1te ibm Elm Oienfmunn
Die 8otI9aft, er fple cine geipife Hoid
- ben anberen Hamen fonnte iA niAt
beriteben X, bic beuts nit Der 8abn
angsfpmnlen Isi, abbolen!... 8 oer
Gddnbli9e! Sebenfaus iit iie etne fritz
bere Qiebe bDn ibm,mit Der er nun ipies
Der aufammen fommt!. 3 Ou
Mermfte, tpie beflage ih 0i9!"
esSn Sbrdnen aufsel0It pernabm
Die iunge 5rau ben entfebli4en Be-
Tiht.
9us Der grofeFor Nbenbs Iebr pers
gniigt beirnfdm, traf er feline S9ipies
germutter blei9 bpr 3orn, feline Srau
aber gana ermattet bon S9ners unb
3brdnen.
.Sa, mas iit benn los2" rief er unb
ben1iibte ii6 lange psrgebli1, cine Mufz
Hhrung 81 erbalten, Bis fi9 enbli9 Die
3unae ber5rduen lDiten uno nun alers
bings cine Sturmflutb bon 4nflasen
iiber ibn bereinbra9.
.Bfui, On I9Gnbli9er 8etriiger!"
fdlud5te @rneftine.
r@ie erbGrnliher MenI9!" fubt
lire Mutter fort, 20 mir tpihen 4aes!
-. @eriu9en sic ni9t, iiA aus5ures
ben!"
xMber - 2" tppllte er frdaen.
nS9neigen Sie!" rief Die S6pie'
aermama. SD babe es nit eiesneu
Dbren geb0rt, tpie Sbnen Die 8otI9dfi
binterbradt tpurbe, auf tpelhe sic iiG
10 eilig entfernten!. :. Nun, baben 81:
ieBt Sbre pRoia4 sliiflid DON be,
Bahn abgebolt unb ibr lange genra
8efelIf6aft gsl.iftet, buB Sic fich enb'
LID aub einmal pieber Sbrer armen.
ungliifliden 5rau erinnern fOnnen9'
Da plDblib besriff Der profefio.
1inb brad in lautes 2a9en dus. Damn
elite er in bas Nebenaimmer unb fam
init einem etngetpidelten @egenitano
5nriid.
r.Sd, 1dgte er, r19 babe ne eb9e>
bolt unb fogur bierber in's 9aus sez
braht - gerabe mciner 5rau gum 9ez
burtstas!. 9ier lit fie", ruff er NIT
einem grinmen 8lid auf Die S9tpies
germutter, rbie gefdbrli4e Reben6ubz
Ierin, bieie Derru6te = rofd Impel,
nod Der fi9 Grneitine f4on 10 lange
gffebnt!"
Bon bie1er Stunbe an tpdren bic
teiben srauen bon ieglider giferfu4t
gebeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

9efnngener Stanbs
punft. Mentier Maulnurf QieIt in
her 3eitung): Die 9ebung Der Qiift>
ihifffabrt bstrefftnD4 Iinnenb).
rNasin Gott, nod bDhers Mldn felt
ii iebt {hon tauIn ettpns babcn!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

Dasartige GriB1en.
Eante: s0ier, TriBHen, hait Du Elm
@tiid Gnehen. Nun, tpns nluB man
fageag" JriBhen: so bite nod
UNI Gins
The evening world., 1894-08-08
kSgeME |

gelatine in one quart Of milk less err,
are necessary: hence. more creamy
favor the result When eggs are used
the whites should he left out Of the GUS
tard and beaten sun. adding after IN.
cream is IN the freezer. and do not IA.
vor till ready to freeze. Always procure
the best fiavoring extracts. 1t is danger
Gus TO use cheap vanilla. since IL 4.
adulteratad with a poisonous Mexican
bean. Man, cases of wholesale poison
ing at picnics have been traced 10 this
iavoring. When preparing ice-cresm
for an invalid beef juice is often added
The evening world., 1894-08-08
" RIOTERS " AND " ROOTS"

our two United States Senators were
at the baseball game In Washington
yesterday and saw the Giants waliop
the local nine. The Senators rooted"
for New York, the dispatches tell US.
and Mr. Hili, In n sententious no-daBger-
up-his-aieevc way, characterized the
work. OF the Giants as ''pennant ball
playing
We do not know that Mr.. Hill rolled
NJ his trousers above his knees, turned
his coat inside out and sat cross-legged
like Il Chinese Joss In the grand stand.
or that Mr.. Murphy skinned his eye-lids
or gave three twists to the end OF his
knee, but both statesmen are good root
ers," and we suppose they did all that
good "rooters" and good Statesmen
should do In such n crisis.
The other United States Senators
ought to learn to root" too. Their
waste OF time On and their tricke7y with
the tarir points pl,inly to the fact that
the bric-a-o 'ec Statesmen would lie OF
more use to the county roofing at a
ball game than monkeyIng with impor-
tant National measures. The present
| Senate IL hard roots" 10 the people.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE CAUCUS THAT FAILED.

The men who insisted 81 holding
Democratic House ezU-.s 81 "sEhinE-
ton yesterday found Themselves In
most uncomfortable position when thr
asrern biags had teen calis-S 20 order
Their situation wak. indeed strongly
rernindfui Of that + N" HitIs girl VINO
was Walking IN be~iiderej fashion do~n
a country road. Have you lost your
xayy' inquired one who noticed her
confusion. no. sir tai1 she. I've not
lost my way, but I've found way I
don't know
II Is no; possible that the DemOc- = u
in the House have lost their way. The
sui5e-bpzrds put W by the people al The
election Of 1877 are stiil In plain sign I.
They have even been re-lettfred by the
popular hand. and their perfectly legible
directions have been emphasized and I'M
deriined by a conscientious Chief Mag
istrste. With conspicuous signs pointing
over the one and only course which II II
possible for the Congressional majority
consistently and dutifuIIy 70 follow, why
mould there be any further exploration
Of by ways and unknown pa tbs?
IL 10 a full year since the F1fty-third
Congress was called together 10 attend
20 pressing public business. The graves'
matter which demanded attention at ths
beginning OF the regular session still
drags. unsettled iteeIf and unrettlins
everything else. In the name Of all tina
America has been and IL and ought Il
be. let the Congress arouse itself. sc
upon me issue. and get itself out Of th'
way Of the countrys commercial and In
dustrial interests.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
TIE rwrurY.rouRrH STREET CASE

In attempting to evade tn. plain duty
Of suppressing a disorderly house In hs
precinct Police Captain schmittberger
has placed himself in 4 most unfortunate
position.
When confronted with the evidence
showing the disorderiy character OF the
house in question, Capt. Schmittberger
declared Il was exceeding difficult to
get proof sufTIcient TO Justify him In clos
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE ERICSSON B0UHD HERE.
Leaves St Louis To-Day for the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard
Torpedo Boats Trial viii Occur
About sept. I.
~, A.so-ia,sd Pr.rt. !

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-The trim little
tOrejo boat Ericsson. which received
lis finishing touches mere. after being
built by the Iowa Iron Wo-ks At Dubu-
que. lief; to-day via the Mississippi
OCEAN. fof the Brooklyn Savy-Iard.
The trial trip will be held On Long
Island Sound about Sept. /.
The Ericsson Is only 10 feet long, j.
feet I inches beam. with an ii-foot hold.
Ever inch Of space inside the hold Is
taken up with the engines, dynamo,
coal bunkers. quarters for me crew and
the Hsrdroorl fer the officers. Her hui
is built Of steel. which Is also the ma
terial covering the pilot -houss. At pres
ent the torpedo boat has two Tasts. and
the space on her ieck IL taken Up with
an awning, two smoke stacks and sew
eral air tunnels. all OF which. with the
exception Of the stacks. will be removed
when the trial trip IB ina.le
President Dickey. Of the Iowa Iron
Works. is confident that the Ericsson,
which is the first boat Of the kind ever
inland waters. will come up to all con-
tract requirements. and may exceed the
speed limit. Supt. X. NJ. Hopkins, OF
the iron works. will stay with the boat
until IL Is turned over to the Govern
ment. when Lieut.. r. y. Usher. OF the
United States Navy, who IL also on
board. will take charge. Short stops
will be made by the Ericsson for coal
and mail al Cairo, Memphis, vicksburs
and other points. Two days will bt
spent at New Orleans, where the boat
will be docked. new crew put on. and
her compasses adjusted. After leaving
nrtn he 81 n
deavor to reach the Brooklyn Navy
Yard in four or five days.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

To the Editor:
Student" Jersey City, II il certainly too bad
that a poor finite creature like you cannot com
prehend % fully as you would desire God. infinite
word. Wiser heads than yours perhaps will ever
be have failed this to understand many parts
OF the Scriptures. The man Who il truly wise
says: Il DO not know" remembering at the same
time that all things are possible with God. There
will come a day. my dear Student" when all
these mysteries will be cleared up II your mind
IL taking a sceptical turn. beg you. reflect :
Read u you can the death-bed scenes Of such
noted inhdeis as voltsire and Tom Paine. and then
draw your conclusions These few remarks come
to you from who thinks he knows whereof he
Speaks student at Grocer Theological Seminary.
Chester. Pa. One who Is looking for that prefix
Of Rev. and the afhI Of = few DIS Of which
you 10 lightly speak J. s. sTowELL.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Lavish Neatness,

Baths are essential to personal refine
ment physical beauty, health and pleas
ant association. Bathing keeps the skin
elastic. vigorous. rosy, healthy and
sweet. Our very existence Is attended
by decay. dandrufr, scruff, sweat, caIiosi-
ties and other forms of waste material
are constantly accommodating. and for
obvious reasons must be removed. Don't
make luxury of soap and water. They
are too cheap to hoard. Besides, it is
false economy to stint the laws OF sani-
tation and hygiene. Be nice. 1t pays.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
DOn'ts of Dress.

Don't imagine that to be Conspicuous
Is to be well dressed.
Don't give all your attention 70 your
outer garments.
Don't lose sight of suitab ility. whether
in relation to age. position. occupation
or weather.
sion that you are made for your clothes.
instead OF your clothes for you.
Don't try to trim a tailor-made dresa
Don't dress until you are combed.
Don't wear soiled clothes.
Don't put on shoes or gloves that need
repairs.
Don't affect light colors IL you are in
clined to embonpoint.
Don't forget that one good. well-cut
dress Is worth three fiimsy ones that are
badly made.
Don't let your dressmaker's bill extend
over the year.
Don't wear gold jewelry In the morn
ing.
Don't wear diamonds in daylight.
Don't wear any ornaments. ever. on
the street.
Don't wear what everybody wears. Il
will soon be what nobody wears.
Don't. in your efforts to be smart"
overbaisnce yourself and tumble into
vulgarity.
Don't 20 to a matinee in a hat laden
with botanical specimens--it may be
very pretty, but It's decidedly in the
way.
ter than a frowsy silk.
ror ,.kx-
ion!''
Don't be neck and nothing!
Don't let your pride pinch your
The evening world., 1894-08-08
OMAHA STRIKERS on GUARD.
Troops May he Needed at Packing
Houses by Tonight.
CBy Associated Press.)

10y Nsocia'<n FI'ss-J
OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. Sat midnight
the Gordon of strikers on duty about the
packing houses during the day was re-
lieved by a new force of men, and the
guard continued all night. The packers,
when they saw the strikers were deter
mined to keep men constantly on hand
TO prevent Intercourse between the city
and the plants. notified the munlc-
ipal authorities and the Sheriff that more
provision the men who replaced the
strikers.
Ii was agreed that 200 deputies should
be sworn In at \. NJ to-day. 1t Is con-
coded this will infiame the strikers, and
* Is expected that troops will be ordered
to the scene before night.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Banana Foods.

Just now. when meat Is high and
wages are low. anything that keeps down
the expense account is interesting. Bs-
nanas are cheap. wholesome and suscep-
tible to varied and delicious impressions.
Cut thick and fried like potatoes, they
are nice with bread and butter, boiled
rice. rice custard. fish cakes. or served
alone. Baked green bananas are good
and so are the ripest, sliced In milk.
cream or ice-cream. The fritter, dons
up in dough and grease, Is about AZ
bad an attack as any one can make on
the digestive apparatus.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
STRIKERS MAKE OVERTURES.
But an Illinois Mine Manager
wouldn't Receive the Committee.
(BY Associated PresS-D

IBY AhsocIhted FreHAI
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Aug. S-A
mass meeting. attended by over one
thousand miners, resulted in a unani-
nous vote vest erday to accept the Co
lumbus scale, with several conditions:
The miners demand that all OF the old
employees be taken back. that no dis
crirnination be made against miners for
any part taken in the strike and that
they are not to be charged rent for
houses from April to the time OF set
Element.
A committee waited upon General
Manager Dalzell. who refused to enter
tain any proposition from them. The
miners were in a great rage last night
There will be another meeting to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A BRYANT CELEBRATION.
Hundredth Anniversary of the
Poets Birth TO he Com m emoYated.



PRINCETON, ILL.,, Aug. s.-John Bry-
ant, OF this city, accompanied by a
party OF prominent citizens. left here
last night for Cummington Mass. to
attend the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth OF his
brother. William Cullen Bryant. John
II. Bryant is the last living member OF
the family, and on account OF his feeble
condition and the inaccessibility Of
Cummington In Winter. the celebrati ton
will be held on the l6tr of this month.
instead Of the 18th Of November, the
exact date.
Among others who will take part in
the services are Charles Dudley Warner
end Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. both Of
" rom are natives Of Cummington. Will
n Cullen Bryant tor a few years made
- home in this city. and owned prop
erty here up to the time Of his death.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

A single headed Police Department,
new and suitable city Hall, garbage ere
matories, real rapid transit, an efficient
and obedient Park Board and a police
signal and patrol wagon service are
among The things sorely needed In New
York The getting OF them depends to
a large degree upon whether bossism Is
to perish and whether the city is to be
home ruled.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

The Sick Babies Fund has SIS, $50. SIS
to-day. A glorious total. isn't II? A
splendid evidence Of the tender hearted
ness OF New Workers and of the abun-
dant humanity that there IN hereabouts,
and a magnificent tribute to the popu-
lsrty Of THE Evening Worlds" Sum
mer charity.
Yesterday two 800 contributors were
added 10 the long list OF the babies
friends. a gentleman came to the Of
fce and handed In his check for 800 say
Ing II was given on the one condition
that his name should not be used
The other 800 was received by THE
Worlds cashier In an envelope. with
this modest explanation:
"A Brooklyn iadys contribution to the
Sick Babies Fund. Brooklyn. Aug. I,
1894"
Comment Is unnecessary. Each donor
knew that the giving carried It's own re-
ward. Each Gift represented as many
little lives saved as there were dollars.
a big fair In down for tomorrow after.
noon at the Arverne Hotel, Arverne-by.
the-Sea. Mr.. Lucien Bonheur. chairman
Of the Executive Committee OF the
Montefiore Home League, is mama gins
II, but the fair belongs to the children
Of the hotel. who are headed by Martha
Elsa and Jesse Ludwig. daughter. Of tho
well-known dry-goods merchant. II will
be a grand affair. Mr.. Il. J. Ludwig
has donated 800 worth Of articles; e.
Wertheim, OF Herbs, Werth elm q
Schaefrer. has given lot Of cigars; A.
Spiro has donated flowers: Mrs. Adams
OF this city. gives candles, &c. and r.
Barron, OF the Admiral Cigarette Com.
nany, has made n generous donation
| The children Interested in the fair are
Martha Ludwig. Elsa Ludwig, Angelika
Werthelm, Ida Adams. Lily Scheer
Julia Kuttner. Hortsnce Levy, Eleanor
Iiegler. Florence Traub, Sadie 'Traub
Jesse Ludwig. Maurice Wertheim, Ar
Aihsr, W., r,na Dd'u ~: no'snnsim
The evening world., 1894-08-08
smart O,d Cormntic.

Ninety-nine years ago this recipe was
used for whitening 90 the skin; 'one
ounce OF horseradist root stepped in a
pint OF buttermiik for four hours, or
mix the root extracts with twice the
quantity OF vinegar; apply twice day
House and Home honestly believes that
not one OF Its readers would think OF
putting such a mess on her face.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
WANT TO REDUCE WAGES.
Window-GIass Manufacturers APP
pOinr n scale Committee.

tBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The window-glass
manufacturers OF Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Indiana met yesterday and ap-
pointed a wage committee to confer
with the workmen employed in the fac
tories to arrange scale for the next
year. II WAS decided TO demand re-
duction OF the wage list.
The manufacturers complained that
they were not making any money. and
said that the employees would have to
take less wages. A conference between
representatives OF the manufacturers
and workmen will soon be held.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Ice-Cream.

An eminent physician claims that ice
cream is injurious only as a dessert,
that II should no. be eaten at the din
ner table. The custard for ice-cream Is
prepared In various ways. Four or fve
eggs to quart OF milk 10 the rule. Some
use one tablespoonful OF cornstarch In
place OF one egg. Patent hour Ii prefer
able to starch. but Eelatine Is better
than either. BY dissolving one ounce at
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A Good Breakfast.
SLICED Oranges yery Cold.
Powdered Sugar.
Broiied Spanish Mackerel
Fried Tomatoes Green Corn Cakes
Rolls Sweet Butter.
Coffee
"BIuet" the New Cry.

Bluet is the new cry. 1t Is said that
Paris is responsible for the bluet craze.
but In reality 1t ought to be laid at the
door OF victorious Yale, since the bluet
color is just the shade OF the nags that
the old college has been waving SO
proudly for some time. 1t means even
greater rage for the flowers which
are variously called bachelors buttons.
corn flowers and bluets. Hats are
trimmed entirely with bluets yelled in
tulle of the bluet color, and the collet
for the neck made Of bluet-colored
tulle. shirred several times in the front
with a large pompon of bluet tulle just
forward OF the ears. Bluet ribobns are
used on black and white and cream
color gowns. A burnt straw hat had
bird of shade to match, yelled in
bluet tulie, and hats are trimmed en-
tirely with the tulle In perfect clouds.
II you don't wear bluet in some shape
or other. you are not up ito the latest
date.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Potato sOumc.

Steam SIX potatoes without removing
the skins. then peel and mash them,
adding while hot one tablespoonful OF
butter. half a pint Of milk, one teaspoon
full OF salt. and a tiny pinch Of cayenne
pepper Beat till smooth and light. Beat
the whites Of four eggs to suff froth.
stir gently into the potatoes. Heap them
on a baking dish or drop by spoonfuls on
creased paper. Dust with grated
cheese, and put in a quick oven till a
golden brown. Serve hot.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

eisl record as would guarantee his pro
fessional fitness for the position re y
called TO I'll But. unfortunately. hf.
Priest has had 10 legal experience ave
az attorney for the railroad which fgr-
nisbe, nearly all the pstses for the Leg
islsture. and which has the str"ng"st
lobby at the biennial sessions MS
appointment H. said 10 be another mis-
take Of Olney's
The evening world., 1894-08-08

To the Editor:
May ask that student. New jersey" Who're
letter was published last Thursday night. II
he is at present a student In a college. I End
thai these students have svelled heads until
after they have q year experience in the
world. Maybe when he gets a little practical
kno~ides. he will then change his mind There
is nothing which shows more Ignorance the
part OF any than to write such q letter for
publication He had better learn how to use
what little education he has, hold II in
until ne learns how and when to use IT, II It
were not for religion where would civilization
be! II II were not for some master being
where and how could there be life. Student, -
you are not compelled to believe the Bible. II
put here for those who would accept 1t.
II you do not like the way the college IL carried
on, why. leav. IT Use your education !,
should be used. and you cannot help but secept
what the Rev D. D. says. DO not show your
ignorance by being a septic.
". @. c.. Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Any meddiing with purely city al
fairs on the part OF the State Legisla-
turs 10 foreign to the principles OF mu-
hicipai home rule. 4 city's sovereign
rights" are AZ important as a State
Aenizlature's. Let the Constitutional
Convention remember this.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Dont's.

Do not send private invitations or
wedding-cards with a one-cent stamp,
unsealed.
Do not use poor stationery. and do not
economic space in a letter by crossing
your writing.
Do not ask people to carry packages
for you on the train; there Is a chance
that they may express them at their
own expense rather than be burdened
with them.
Do not ask even an intimate friend to
shop for you in the -ity unless she
should offer to do so. There are profess
sional purchas ers in every city.