davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Five school Children,

Five little misses from School 81. In Elizabeth
street. held fair in the schoohouse yesterday In
aid Of The Evening Worlds" Sack Babies Fund.
Their efforts realized 81 which goes to swell the
Fund, The fair managed by Sadie Gold
smith. Sophie Singer. Lena Goldsmith. Julia
kollar and Molie Goldsmith.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

role of intimidator. This Is whole
some resolution. n It means business.
It's scope should, however, be so ex-
tended as TO take in cases OF intimida-
ton of LexoW Witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Mr.. CROKER AT SARATOGA.
lie VIII Assist In Mapping Out the
Fall Campaign.

The rulers of this city and state will
meet at Saratoga next month II map
out their plans for the Fall campaign.
/; has been arranged that Senators
hin and Murphy, Richard Croker.
Mayor Gilroy and Corporation Counsel
Clark will spend the first two weeks
in August together at the Springs. The
slate for the State Convention will he
fixed up then.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Noodle. bother Hello Girls.

To the Editor:
Perhaps one OF those sweet telephone op. }
has Tilted Willie that he speaks 50 hA'SI"
them. Or II may be that his nonsense
lover the wire" has compelled one OF 'hs
girls to "call him down" These creatures =.
often tried by smpty-headed fops. ! have y,
straight from Sweet Marie" OF Tarryto"h' 4,
the future Willie had best not play Az.
Hello girls. or he may commit su
love OF one OF these dear operators eon''
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Dessert Forks.

Blackberries, ice-cream, watermeI
and cut peaches should be served wi
forks. Cream is not put on dim
fruits.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
EstellR's Collection.


To INC TWITWTI
lnciose1 YOU will And 81 80 collected for the
Sick Fables Fund from kind friends in East
Scyenty-eighh street, hope 1t will help them
little: Estclla Feets 35 cents; r. Peete. 70:
Charles Kurtz l5 Mrs Zapl, Mrs. Lyons, Mr.
Mud Frank Gray. 10 cents each; J. Conroy, r.
and u. Kelley. Flora Lang, j. Ahrensfeld and
Ray Wallach, cents each. ESTElLA PETTS,
10 Nears old.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Held IN n Flat.


To the Editor
Please md Enclosed 81, the proceeds NJ an en-
terta'nmcnt held in empty nat at 22s West
Sixty STREET given by Maggie MrQuceney and
Maggie Donovan. assisted by s Mulligan. y. XII
bane. n. Mutt L. McQucenev. q. kilhane and ".
Coleman for the benefit 81 the Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Courtship Can't Last TOO h'

To the Editor: .,,l- n
too long for love.makIng to 20 with young '.a ~.
twenty-five months, my idea is that Is nv '
too LONG. I am . young lady who W" s, sa,
with a young man nneen months, and ! 'ns. ,
found him 10 b, false. So ! think the i'as, !,
you 70 with a young man the better It Is :.
IN, Young lady had mot had reason she WOW
~, ~ 80, ..o.ar.." BROWN EYE.
NV ~ Wv Long Islaad Ctr
The evening world., 1894-07-19
His Desirable Enemies.

II seems to be President Cleveland's fortune
to be respected for the nemies he has made -
The most bitter demonstrations OF his recent &C.
ton come from Henry George. Johann Most,
Gov. AltEeld and Senator Pensr.-Boston Rec
ORD.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Carving Cold Meats.

Meats cannot be cut too thin. Tongue,
roast beef and boiled joints, mutton
excepted. carved as thin rs wafer.
are much more appetizing than in bulk.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

To the Editor:
send you by bearer iS.75 and a spanish piece
valued At 20 cents. which kindly note In paper,
being amour, Of money collected by Miss Bonnie
Thornton on the Madison square Root Garden
last evening. Tucsd1N. July H. for the beneht OF
the SICK Iiabiea Fund. j. v GOTTS HhIk
HnsLmn.a Manarnt Madisnn Elnnre Gnrltn 90.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Reports having arisen that Witnesses
+. In the new police investigation were
subject to intimidations, the Police
Board has adopted a resolution declar-
Ing for the dismissal from the Depart
ment of any member. regardless Of rank,
who shail be found to have played the
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Your Letter WI Appcnr Inter.

All letters from contributors to tho Sick Babies
TIrd will be printed Many arc In type and will
appear In this column tomorrow or later.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

II the bosses continue to trade New
York's birthright among themselves FOR
messes Of political ruttage. il viii bc
the fault of the people who neglect an
opportunity for the citys emancipat ton
The evening world., 1894-07-19

William Alfred Pener as the airy Senator
from Kansas writes it. will reach his siHty-thrd
birthday In few weeks, Tn. general impress
sons is that he is old enough to know better
Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

In the work OF breaking into ~
road patronage. the efforts OF the cable
roads are ably seconded by the Manhat-
tan mlsmanagement.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Yesterdays exodus of storage pas
sengers took away from this country
Just so many laborers. and as labor is
the only source OF wealth their depar-
ture leaves the country just so much
poorer. The popular impression that We
can get richer by getting rid Of any
class of workers is erroneous.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

To the Editor:
Enclosed you viii please md 1910 proceeds or
calico hop. given hy the consent Of all the mem
hers for the Sick Babies Fund. Very respect
fully, TREhSt RER. Tuxedo, y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

The application for an injunction in
Lillian Eusselrs case says the fair
singer lis without peer" Possibly she
will remedy this defect dating her visit
to England.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

There are people mean enough to in
sinuate that despite the ti-polyGamy
laws, the forty-ifth State of the Union
will remain too Ctahly tab.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
LETTERS.

t71n column u open to everybody ,sho has
eonp,otrt to maxi, sriero~es to re'ildte. tRtor.
nation to give subject Of general interes. to dis.
GUS or a pubic sAr'os to acknowledge. and u'o
can NJ! TIE idea into less than 100 ssorda Long
l<tters cannot be prtn,sd.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

than the little quartet that visited THE
Evening World" Office to add 1t to the
fund for helping the babies to live.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

While considering antitrust amend
ments, the Constitutional Convention
might give thought 10 one which will
keep New York city out of the hands OF
any legislative trust at Albany.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

The "straighter" the ticket. the bet.
ter for the local bosses.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Two Pairs. and All Boys.

To The EdltOr.
From two pairs Of twins ard all for the Sick
bodies Fund. $40. T. T.
53s West Onc Hundred and Fort y-secund street.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

declared itself. Here's 10 her prosperity
and her success at self-mantenance.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Chicago's Irregularities having ceased
the regulars will be withdrawn.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Collected by six Girls.

To the Edtinr'
Please And % ,rnts which was taken up by
six little girls their ages ranging from fve to
mine years. on Dne Hundred and Twenty fourth
street and First avenue. Their names are.
Nelle Darcy. lIessio Gallagher.
Mamie Kelly Christina Ircna Ford.
Marguerite Gallagher Josephine Didiego.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

The exposition OF Pullman has be-
come as world-famous in Its way as the
exposition at jackson Park.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

If the railway managers OF Chicago
believe that they can put an end to
unions among the railway employees by
adhering TO their traditional policy of
refusing to recognize" the unions they
are worse than mistaken. They are
continuing policy which must inevit-
ably lead to renewal OF disaEreemcnts
and strikes.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

President Cleveland IL with the House
In the tariff struggle, and the House Is
with the people. Whore Is the Senate?
The evening world., 1894-07-19

the plague knows no such thing as
Chinese exclusion.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Not an item in the cholera reports from
Russia and Northern Prussia must es-
cape the sharp eyes at Quarantine.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Neverths' ss, the city garbage should
be burned
The evening world., 1894-07-19

give equal rights TO all to the use Of the cad
thus securing to each all the cake he producs
WILLIAM JEFFERY,
The evening world., 1894-07-19

An earthquake Is reported at Monaco,
but nothing is said of Its having broken
the bank at Monte Carlo.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

An ohio man has a violin that resembles some
OHIO Statesmen: II cannot be tuned to any
thing Of modern niake.--Chicago Post.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Nent and Ice.

1t is n great mistake to put meat on
the ice, for If the juices are not soaked
out they are loosened 1t is the cold
air, and not the ice, that preserves 1t:
any place in the refrigerator is cold
enough
The evening world., 1894-07-19
The Lonesome PETER


In the Senate. PETER has his opinions and his
snciely TO himsclf.-syraouse Standard.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

. At last the Giants have listened to tn,
umpire. They play ball.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

and dry quickly, 'th tHe wrong -.
out. Iron while slfht)S damp, foldis,
at the back seam. Very soiled stoct
ings may be given a bath in kerosen.
oil. \ half hour of this treatmer,
followed by thorough scaldinv. Az
the usual routine of washing will COW
mend itself, as much of the dirt com..
out with little or no rubbing.
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Cold beef Salad.

A very appetizing way of using u,
cold roast beef is to chop it fine with Ia
tuce leaves. adding a mayonnaise dreyJ
ing. or. If that Is not liked, a simnII
dressing of mustard, yolk of hard bo,i.I
eggs. little melted butter and enousJ
vinegar to bind the salad togethe
Serve on lettuce leaves.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

1t is trusted that Vigilant's eyc-opene
will not serve also as a night-cap.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Instead OF making a tariff home run,
Congress threatens to strike out.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Readers of THE EVENING WORLD kd,1no
the 6 ~ Jor ne hot months th,ud and IA their
oddr.sSs aud ho~ THE ElENING WORLD
mdHd TO item rgu'ury.
The evening world., 1894-07-19

Who said Tom Plat could get no fat?
The evening world., 1894-07-19

70 nc EUIi0r'
nrlosei md SSH fur the Sick EihIcs' Fund,
the proceeds ~ fii: held by four little girls ct
Koy port. y 4. corner ., First street aud Myrtle
Avenue. Hoping this will DO some good for out
litlc sick friend.
CARRIE HARRIS. President twelve years;
CLARA DAVIS Vice President, eleven years,
MABEL MAYNARD, Treasurer ten ears;
The evening world., 1894-07-19

You read The Evening World"
DO yos read the sunday World?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
BETTER THAN OEMOORACY.

BETTER THAN DEMOCKACX.
 With the gold in the United States treas- ury down to $75, ,000, 900 or so, and with no gold in the pockets of those who voted for change, it is rather tantalizing to read of what is going on in the Coolgardie gold field in western Australia. For instance, two young men named Bailey and Ford, while prospecting, found forty y-fve-ounce nugget sticking out from the reef in big mountain of quartz. As quick as possible a claim was staked out, but, in spite of all precautions, much valuable surface stone was stolen before proper guard could be established. According to the published reports, the regular monthly output from the mine now amounts to two thousand ounces. From thirty tons of ore picked from bulk of 1, 400 tons, 1S,000 ounces of gold was obtained, and the re- from five to six ounces to the ton. Out of $50 tons of stone raised from a depth of fifteen feet, twelve tons were picked, giv- ing $500 ounces of smelted gold. From another part of the mine four tons selected out of 16O tons of ore yielded 1,o00 ounces of gold. Some of the other returns of picked stone were: Five tons from 250 tons for 2.O0O ounces, two tons from seventy tons for 900 ounces, four tons for 1000 ounces, and thirty y-five hundred weight for 800 ounces. Some of the sur face 'is so rich in gold that ounces can sometimes be picked out in few minutes" :" Down to the ffty-foot level only it is esti- mated that gold to the amount of 40,000 ounces Is now in sight.
 This Is better than being Democrat of the rank and file, ard 1t is probably even better than being leading Democrat and a fugler for the Sugar trust.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

der cspes are made to match evening and afternoon gowns that are at all low in the neck. Pretty affairs are composed of lawn and sheer dimities to match such dresses and are ss dainty as can be. To bs sure they are not warm, but who in the summer puts on q wrap for warmth One example was an adorable little shoulder affair of pink lawn to go with @ white lawn strewn with pink roses.
 Sashes are indispensable now and are worn with pointed bodices and blouses, and beneath jackets having open fronts, in the latter case being generally tied near the front where they will not interfere with the fit of the jacket. Sashes of black satin are as a rule wide and the same is true of moire in sombre shades, but in the light shades the ribbons are frequently narrower and two strands go about the waist ending generally at the back under rosettes with loops and ends which reach nearly to the hem of the skirt. Your slender woman nowadays is inclined to tie such ribbons in front, but full figures will hardly bear this arrangement, and general ly contrive to arrange them otherwise and still be fashionable as well as becoming.
 FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
FASHION NOTES.

Chiefly Ornamental are These Wraps.
 The cut of capes has not changed much. The little shoulder affairs of black moire are still much wcrn, and longer cspes are made as they were last season, only elabo- ration Is avoided. The rainbow affair in the way of cape is no longer seen on the street. There seems to be great simplicity in the street gowning of thu majority of women. A tasteful cape is sketched here which is made up of yoke round in the back and pointed in front, and two circu- lar capes, one long and the other short, which are gathered to the yoke, the ma terisl of which is light brown cloth trimmed with ecru guipure insertion. A large bow of the cloth with the ends also
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
MICROBES.

The fear of the nicrobe is the beginning of nervousness.-Boston Transcript.
 The best evening ties are those that keep man at home after dsrk.-Boston Commercial.
 Women estimate man better than men do women, and that is not saying over much for women at that.-Chicago Her aid.
 Every man has an agreeable side to him, but 1t is sometimes necessary to go en- tirely around him to get at it.-Galveston News.
 A religious exchange declares that .'the world has very little in it," That may be so, but there is enough to go sround.- Galveston News.
 The latest crszs is for collecting pottery dogs. There is one advantage in this. A crockery setter, for instance, could be cas- lily broken.-Slftings.
 Mrs. Coffee-Whers did you learn that new piece3
 Daughter-It isn't new piece. The piano has been tuned.-Town Topics.
 Upstreets-Do you take any stock in the saying that money tslksa"
 Frontpew-I've known 1t to-er-have something to do with calls to preach Buffalo Courier.
 "Jsngle is man of good address, isn't hsp
 "Well, don't know how 1t could be worse. It's No. IS Thirteenth Street, Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Mrs. Jinnywing (to distinguished foreign visitor)-That piece my daughter is playing is extremely difficult, Baron. Baron Bresel Gin extreme agony)-Ah, madam, I wish it was impossibleI-Hsllo.
 ''Is 1t true that your bride is very hard of hesripg2' "It is. Why, when pro- posed to her had to short out 80 loud that all the neighbors ran in and congratulated me."-Flleaende Blatter.
 "I have no patience with you John; you are utterly unreasonable about it. Women should have the same privileges as men everywhere. I don't think it's very polite of you, either, to sit there with your hat on while Pm talking to you standing up."
 "You are enjoying mans privilege, my desr."-asrpsr's Bszsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
No. i34

II and King Frederick William of Prussia tn ITsl when they determined to oppose the advance of the French revolution. Pill niiz s a pretty little place, but two hours will show us all there is to be seen, and ss we must walk to Dresden we must be up and away So let Us crcss the court yard Of the Chinese palace, radiant with pink and yellow paint. and take the path towards Dresden. By the way, this palace was built by Augustus the Strong two hundred years sgo, ,ss present to his chief fsyortte, the celebrated Countess Cosel. Those old kings in those days all had their court fsvorites, 1t was quite the fsshion, and Thackersy In his -Four Georges" gave sn amusing account of George the First coming into England from Han over, bringing those two ugly elderly Gsrman fsyoritee. kielmsnsagg and Schulenbers, whom he crested afterwards Kendall, populsTly called the "tElephsut," and the "Msypole." Well, to return to Countess Cosel. She was & beautiful wo- man (sll countesses are besutifun, and finally she gave the over-indulsent king just cause for jealousy, her punishment was severe but meritsd. She was packed or Hbsg and baggage" to Castle Stolpen Qts bsttlements can be seen from Wehlen, near the BssteD, it had eleven tall towers, pulAN Of oAsalt, harder than white 1lEt. She was iDcsrcsrated in this Castle Stoipen for folty years, and TO doubt forged for the old life in the pretty PiIluiiz palace. She died at Stolpen after living there for ifty years He lonely grave Is still to be seen in the court yard there.
 Late in the afternoon we passed Hoster- nitZ. littls town where Weber composed Die "Freischutz" and "Oberon."
 At Lsubegast we passed the monument ot Caroline Weber, the actress, who died In ls6O. At LoschEi,z VIC saw the pretty house with & vineyard where Schiller wrote Don Carlos in 17S6 Loschwiiz Is chsrmingly situated on 8 hillside above the Eibe. We ssE here the monument ertcted to the memory of Ludwig Rich ten, the painter.
 A little beyond LoschEsf Is 6 magnif- cent palace of one of the Hohepz allern's, commanding fine view of Dresden.
 We passed Biszsnitz, a suburb, two miles from Dresden, St sunset, and far scross theiplEins towards Ksnkniiz viewed the broad field where tae battle of Drt s3en EAs fought and where Napoleon won his victory In this battle Morsan was nor tally wounded, Augnst g. ISIS. He died on the heldr and his great tomb beneath three noble oaks Is 6 conspicuous land mark. It is quite familiar to us, for 1t is iu plain tisht of our windows. We Ar- rived home safe and sound and were re- !oiced 10 find plenty Of letters and pspers, among which the familiar JOURNAL AND COURIER. gave us its friendly gTe-tipg-
 EIAToR.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

AN EFFICIENT CHAIRMAN.
 Alderman James H. Macdonald vas last evening unanimously reelected chairman of the Republican town committee. He we'll deserves the honor thus conferred, and he is well able to carry the responsi- bility thus imposed. During his oecu- pancy of the place he has shown much skill and shrewdness as aplanner, much bold ness and force as a leader, and untiring in- dustry. He has courageously and hopefully fought for Republieanism in very depress- ing circumstances, and now that the situa. tion is brighter he will fight all the more courageously and hopefully. He is entitled to the loyal and hearty support of all those whoee duty 1t is to assist him, and of course he will have 1t. This is a good year for strong pull and pull all together.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
NEW HAVEN CONN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE g. 1894

be hard to make such an enlargement with the doctors SO numerous and the medical schools so prolific. And the tendency seems to be toward free doctoring for all but those who honestly think the doctor is worthy of his hire, or who are ashamed to tell their neighbors that they don't think so.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

women. even lll0se or their own house. holds, or the Heroic efforts they make 10 appear cheerful and happy.
 Women ought to be told just where the danger lies, for their whole future may depend upon their knowledge, and how 10 overcome il.
 Lydia E. Pnlkhan solved the mystery after years of exlseri- ence and study. She unerringly traced the cause of nearly all of woman's suffering 10 the womb.
 Other years fol- lowed and her VegH- table Compound was given 10 the world.
 And now, after
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

success. it is acknowledged the unfailing remedy for all forms of female complaints, ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displaceInents of the womb, irregularity, suppressed or pain ful mensiruations, leueOrrhosa, bloaiing, flooding, backache. nervous prostrailon, kidney trouble, etc, and is found on the shelves of all respectable druggists.
 Such cases as this of Mrs. NJ. F. Foxy, of Campello. Mass. speak volumes She
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

says: II was very sick. I did not ever expect to get up again. Menstruations had stopped sud denly. The pains all through my body were terrible. As a last resort I sent for a bottle of Lydia F.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a box of her Liver Pills. |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

also used package of her Sanatiye Wash.
 Relief came at once, and to-day am a we'll woman. Menstruations regular, no backache, entirely cured of leueorhoa and bearing down pains. Nothing equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
W0MAN'S RER0lSM.
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE IT.
What Heroic Efforts They make to
 Appear Cheerful and Happy.
;srEcrAL TO OUR LADY REAprxs, j

isrEcIAL OUR LADY REApEEsi
 How many, think you, have any idea of the suffering endured by so large proPor- tion of the women of America ?
 Very few men have the slightest con ception of the pain endured by so many
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

They are serloueiy considering bill in the New Jersey legislature to limit the prop srty man may bequeath to heirs to $1, ,00O. .00O, all above that sum to go to the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

Lady Mary Wortley Montague says that Circassian women who are capable of blushing invariably fetch higher price in the ssrsglio of the sultan than the less sus- ceptible of their sex.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

Don M. Dickinson believes that Presi- dent Cleveland will yet become the most popular man in the United States. 'There was g time," says Mir. Dickinson, "when they burned Andrew Jackson in effgy all over this country, and yet two 5sars after that so popular had Jackson become that you couldn't find man who had ever said 8 word against him. That is tho way 1t will be with Preaident Cleveland" Good i6eo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-18
Dentists.


u o. RICHMOND, M. D. c., Phoenix, Ari-
Il IONA, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,
Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically
Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren, street
Office 81 West Washington street. No Charge
for Consultation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-18

plished at vastly increasing expense
ever What The same renc,oie space,
well-lighted, might be obtained for.
Great sums of money are yearly squan-
dered upon making the structures
unfit to live in. Then other great
sums are contributed by charita bic
people to relieve the distress which
these horrible structures engender.
Hospitals are kept full, children die,
misery, disease and crime flourish be-
cause the people are huddled together
without light and air, and all this hap
pens simply because the principles OF
economical planning are not under
stood.