davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18

the Health Commissions only the hope
less reply hat he had no place to take
them to. IAN I can do" said he. SIS
to wait until some OF the patients at
the smallpox hospital die" The spread
OF the disease was assisted by ply.
sIcinns who concealed cases from the
authorities. Chicago seems 10 have
been caught utterly pOwcrlcss and ur.
prepared. New York extends her sym
pathy. and trusts that the lesson being
taught to her sister metropolis has
reached about the limit of its severity.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
The Diversity OF Vice.

A drunken woman Is never seen in the
streets OF Paris or Toxic, yet one race Is
addicted TO the absinthe habit and the
other to pipc-smoking. There Is no hour
In the twenty-four when the boulevard
cafes are deserted by the women with a
taste for green ice, The japanese wom-
an, In the humber walks OF life. Is
never without her pipe. II Is In her
mouth all day, n she goes to bed with
q little box OF charcoal b. her side.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
n

Crosses OF various kinds. including
watercress, peppergrass. Virginia cress,
&c, contain many valuable medicinal
qualities. They are powerfully anti
scorbutic and diaphoretic. and were
formerly used as u remedy for various
diseases. We generally use them as
a salad, but In some countries they are
boiled as a vegetable. The cress is said
to be a native of the East. but 1t
seems to grow equally abundant In all
temperate climates.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
REWARDED FOR HER PLUCK.
yndGe ". W Phelps Presents Miss
LocfHcr with 81.

Judge William Walter Phelps. who is
at Fortress Monroe, Va, when he heard
Yesterday of Miss I.ochlcr's plucky hight
in assisting Sheriff Rogert, of Bergen
County, y. j., when he was attacked by
horse thief Duke telegraphcd to the
Sheriff as follows;
Pay Miss Locttler 81 for me, and tell
her Bergen County Is proud OF her"
sheriff iiogrrt at once complied with
Judge Phelps's generous request. and
Miss l%.oeiil"r received the corgratula-
lions Of "A crow of court officers and
AtlNMLMntS.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
MOusqnctnire SleeNen.

A novelty in sleeves, or rather a fancy,
Is the mousquetaire. 1t only takes -four
yards of silk to make II. Summer girls
and matchmaking mammas are having
them put In heir new dresses.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Cherry and mahogany furniture can
be cleaned in the following way to look
like new: Dissolve a small
lump Of common washing soda in some
very hot water. Wash only a small
portion of the wood at "A time with n
bit Of flannel dipped in the soda water
and dry 1t Immediately with another
piece of flannel. rubbing until 1t Is high
~ polished.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Baked Onions,

Select large. even-sized onions, the
Spanish onions being preferable. Simmer
thirty minutes without removing the out
side skin: then place in a baking-dish
and bake until tender, basting with
melted butter. Serve with cream sauce.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

dieu,'' as they say in France. There is
only one seam In the skirt. and it Is
almost invisible. The coat is a work OF
art, purported to represent the skill of
thirteen generations Of English livery
~tailors. About the blouse needed to set
off the coat the maker knows absolutely
nothing.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
English stun and SKIN.

Livery tailors charge $50 for this
sort of costume. The material In the
model Is n tweed OF steel gray and fawn
brown. lined throughout with s. SILK.
but the customer can have any cloth In
the market she prefers. There are only
two pieces, skirt and coat. and they
couldn't be palmer, but the fit! mon
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Use of Spanish Lace.

There is a positive rage for spangled
lace this Spring. 1t is brought for vests.
insertions and ruff1es on gowns. and for
many of the latest parasols 1t forms all
most the entire ~adornment.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A clean sweep OF the bench Is the first
requisite to police court reform in New
York. The bill which Senator Saxton
introduced on Monday provides for this.
1t should pass.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

To one cup Of ~mayonnaise dressing add
one tablespoonful of capers. one of
chopped cucumber pickles, one OF chopped
parsley and one teaspoonful of onion
Juice; mix well and serve.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Whippcd Crcnm and AppIc Pie.

Whipped cream is a delicious adjunct
to deep apple pie, and should be sent
to the table in "a glass bowl. 1t is nice
with any cold dessert, jelly, blanc
mango, &c, with a little Jamaica rum
to flavor ii. T.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The BrockNay m,uaSers having
smitten him on one check. Gov. Flower
patiently turns the other. This is an
instance where the Golden Rule would
be much better proved by az exception.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Ea.Ie'r Hotel 10 lie SOLD.

Acker. M'rrall 4 Condlt vii! sell Earle's Ho.
rel. At Ctntrc ard Canal streets. ct public auc.
ton on Aprl 20, This property was Transferred
by Gen, Ferdinand =. Earle 70 Acker. MsrTall 4
condit some tims aSe
The evening world., 1894-04-18
1852 West T%hirtv-ffth street.

Working Girls Clubs. concerning which com-
munications have been received. but about which
e The Evening World knows nothing are: Pros
poet Nm club. ll3 East Forty-fth street,
Wednesday evenings; 40 East Fifty-seventh
street, Wednesday evenings: Progressive Club. s2s
East Nineteenth street. Tuesday evenings; West
End Club, asa West Forty second street. Tuesda.
evenings,
The evening world., 1894-04-18

towards methods are being rcsortci
to by the opponents Of rapid transit at
Albany. Tlnkeripg with the Commits
sion named In the Chamber of Commerce
bill IN one Of them.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

For the past seven years Ca'harinc Hines has
been II familiar tgnre about 81, James's Roman
Ca'hoitr Paro,hlal school, So New Bowcry. where
she SOIL ANDY TO the children, She fru dead
ease, she lived al "a Oak street. and has one
daughter liNiEY
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Saved from the Pool-Room.

To the Editor:
] am certainly surprised to hear a young lady
express herself in the manner. In which Maggie
s" did In regard TO the Sunda y-school man and
the rool-room man. | can't see how any lady
could have any preference between the two. I
have seen tho pool-room side OF the story myself,
and am now in the church and Sunday school,
and 1 would like to say something in regard to
both. | am twenty-six years old. and until a few
months ago l was n sport, and a good one, you
bet! Every Sunday I put in In saloons. played
the horses and gambled away my money; In fact,
| lost all desire for ladies' company. Eighth ave-
nue. concert saloons and the people that go there
were good enough for me. But l thank God there
came a Change, and now I am a SUNDAY school
man. | go out In the company of respectable
young ladies. My moral character is changed, and
the times I have are so much more pleasant that
l often wonder how l stuck to the pool-room 30
long. I would like to hear from Maggie s."
when she has been two years married to a pool
room man. She will sing a different song then.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL MAN.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

When a combine OF coal railroads
clears thirty per cent. profit, who pays
the thirty per cent?
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Extending the Lexow Committee's
time may have the effect OF keeping Mr..
Croker still longer in politics. PITY the
sorrows OF a poor rich Sachem.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

is made with a deep cape to the waist,
the high plated collar and the shoulder
cape having the green side outermost
and being ornamented with an applique
Of creamy guipure.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Health and Hygiene.

1t is safer to filter and boil drinking
water.
Brush your teeth at least twice u day,
night and morning. .
Don't worry: It interfcres with the
h%ealthful action OF the stomach.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Rapid transit Is In precarious shape
at Albany. hut the tonic of a rouslng
public demonstration In New York CITY
might yet prove sufficiently in~vigorating.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

VIII John Jacob Astor's new book
on Jupiter deal with the planetary
ethics OF s~table-build,ns on desirable
corner lots?
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Cowards' methods to defeat the Cham
Der of Commerce Rapid Transit bin are
being resorted to at Albany, Butts $
hve-cent fare rider" attached in the
Assembly yesterday, embodies one of
them.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

DR.. Depew's Presidential ambition is
simply a becoming Americanism.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Croker says there is nc deal At Albany.
This Is not generally regarded as set
Ting the point.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Tomorrow will be Patriots Day in
Massachusetts,. Every day should be
patriots day in the country at large.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Evanston, ILL.,. refuses to annex Chi
cago. We never could see what she
could really want of that ~presumptuous
village.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

"Whil there's life there's hope"
Hope In the Lexow Committee has been
officially extended till next January.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Coal at $3.50 per ton, as THE World"
sells 1t. comes much neRrer being cheap
enough to burn than the combine would
have 1t.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Uncle San will proceed to bate his
breath. The Baseball League eason
opens tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
PostscrIptum Latest still Booming
OVER 400, 900 PER DAY.
March 3. 1897.

March 8. 1897.
'.Are a thorough examination Of The c'rcri.
lotion books, jress- room reports, mail. room
rrpo'ts, paper companies oils for amount Of
torer furnished, orders from ne'cs companies
aud netrsdeaierS, ne ind that The circulation Of
TIE UORLD tmo,ning and erenfn9 edf.
tio,as) Jor the months Of January and February.
1921. averaged LSS. i67 copies per day. and 50
eutyy."
J. fDNhED SIMMONS.
Chnirmul
THOMAS l.. JAMES.
Secretary.
4. r. VFPBURN.
J. ". PLOOIINGDhLk
BINRY CLEWS,
tNAELEs ". IA
The evening world., 1894-04-18

lachtsmen on this side of the Atlantic
were delighted with the news in ycster-
days Evening World" that the Queens
Cup, won 10y the Old Arrow, was 70 he
open for American competition. The
more international features and prIvi-
leges enter into the grand sport to be
had with flowing sails the greater the
Eest all around, Let Britannia bring on
all her ups and trophies. and let 1t be
so that she may come on after all Of
ours.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Chicago is having a most distressing
experience with the smallpox. The
pest has prevailed there more or less
all Winter, and has now come into
the epidemic form in sue proportions
that citizens and officials are alike de
mcralized. The pest-housc is more than
fulI, aad dozens Of patients have to stay
ut the places whore they were taken
SICK. Ten cases were Mt the Coun'y
Hospital yesterday, bringing immInrnt
peril to nearly two hundred ordinary
patients who we're also there. Aup!ica-
lion for their removal brought from
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Republican Assemblymen, in caucus,
decide TO support AS a party measure
the Sheffield lin 10 give New York s
coming Mayors the power Of removal
and appointments as to the heads OF the
city departments. II his bill becomes "A
law IT viii give New York the oppor-
tunity for that municipal cleansing and
rehabilitation the need of which be-
comes daily more pressing Reform will
have food for encouragement when It
can be understood that the election Of a
Mayor Of a new and desirable stamp
viii mean something besides the cho!c.
Of a respectable igure-head TO go with
a set OF Tammany ~holdovers.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Five bright Little Girls.

Five little girls, Bertha Levy. Title
Heller, Annie Franklin, of AS l-2 Grand
street; Title Waldvogel, OF 27 Delaney
street. and Ray Fcinberg, of 100 Broome
street, are going to give an entertain
mGnt at New Windsor Hall, 4l2 Grand
street, on Sunday evening, April %,
for the benefit of The Evening Worlds
Sick Babies Fund.
They are going to have a great time.
and expect TO assist The Evening
World 800 worth in caring for the
poor sick babies OF this city the coming
Summer. Already the little workers
have sold SD tickets. and they expect
to make the number 1000.
1--WE want YOU to say "A good word for
william Wenderoth, the florist, OF 40 IL
Grand street, who Is going to beautifully
decorate the hall with flowers for u.s."
said the little workers. IAN please
don't forget to mention Mr.. Morris Levy,
who has given us the use OF the hall
free"
Among the entertainers at the AFFAIR
will be the ten-year-old violinist, Joey
Levy, and the eight-year-old elocutionist.
little Miss Gussie Levy. Julius Levy
will play the piano accomplishments.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
A FIGHTERS PRESENCE OF MIDN.

Col. Bob Fltzsimmons Is now IN TAIN
ing for a finish fight with the Pennsyl-
vana railroad Comany for a purse OF
$4,000. The fight will be pulled off in
the courts. Col. Bob has some feeling
N the premises. and the go" will be for
blood. on his part. This is how 1t start
ed: The Colonel was coming to New
York on a Pennsylvania train the other
day and insisted on standing IN car
platform, saying that he was sick. \
brakeman objected. There was a row,
AMI the Colonel was punched several
times in the face. 1t is for these punches
that he Is suing the Railroad Company
for $1,000.
Col. Bob is a professional Hst-nghter.
He has a long reach and a high step.
AID has made a lot OF money by the
application OF scientific precision 10 the
punches which he has given other nght-
ors. His !nvariahlc rule Is to save his
punches until there is a heavy purse
hung mp for the contest in which he Is
concerned, when he lets them fly and
sends he other fellow Into the land "
Nod, He Is always out for big stun. >"
Tho persimm1ns that Fltzsmmons has
In ckrd down heretofore have been
rmpustrous large ones. the las,. when
he thump"d Jim Hall into unconscious
ness al New Orleans. amounting -
345, OOO.
Now he seems ~ h" cutting The rates.
\ $4,000 purse is away down below thu
middle-we.Ght schedul'. l|antams ana
feather-weights NGht far that murA in
these days. CO. Bob Will fall several
| t,apa in tho lGtir '1,p = htZ .lp,y,,u-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
A TRUE HOLIDAY.
WashinRton's Birthday Well Observed
Throughout the City.

WaBhinEton's Birthday Well Observed
Throughout the City.
Yesterday was almost an ideal holiday,
at least so far as the observance of it in
Savannah went. While no day has ever
been declared national holiday by act of
congress, except by implication, and in
other acts for business purposes, Wash
ingtons birthday, observed as it is in
every state has more of the idea of
national holiday in it than any other,
with the exception, perhaps, of Independ-
ence day, which is equally as dear to
every American heart.
Savannah, the oldest city in the south
ern Empire state, was true to the patri
otism of its ancestors in its observances
yesterday. Some of the business houses
were opened in the morning, but by noon,
business had almost practically ceased
with the exception of those few places
the doors of which are rarely closed, ex-
cept on Sunday, and then by authority of
the law.
The schools observed the day as usual.
Merry school children forgot books for
the time, and INDUCED in that freedom
and Joyous play which only holiday can
bring. The public offices were all closed,
most of them during the entire day. The
custom house did little or no business, the
grind of the city and superior courts
ceased for the twentyfour hours, the
post Office observed Sunday hours after IL
O'Clock, and but few of the doors in the
city exchange swung on their hinges
The court house, in fact was closed as if
for Sunday, and even in the clerks Offices
where work is almost incessant, the cur
tains were down and the doors locked.
During the afternoon business was
almost entirely suspended, and during the
exercises at Bonaventure, the city looked
deserted. The stars and stripes iiuttered
in the breeze from more than one flag
staff, and the American ensign foated in
the breeze over many Of the vessels that
lined the river front.
The day itself was an ideal one, a holt
day without rain or chilling cold to mar
its pleasure. 1t was as if the stormy
elements were doing honor to the hero of
the day, and had retired not to mar the
pleasures of the occasion. WashingtOu's
birthday is holiday, the celebration Of
which will never be forgotten
The members of the Chatham Artillery
accepted an invitation from Mr. John H
Fox to spend the day at his place on Will
mington Island. A large number of ar
tillerymen went down in uniform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

commanding officer. On the resumption
of the military functions by the various
military organizations of the city, the
"Saber CLUB" ceased to exist. 1t had
been in the main composed of members OF
the Georgia Hussars, which command
was then reorganized. Gen. Anderson
entered the Hussars as a private and rose
rapidly through the various grades to the
rank OF captain, to which he was elected
Dec. 4. 1875 He held this command until
Feb. Is, 1880 when he resigned, and was
succeeded by Capt. w. w. Gordon. now
colonel of the Fifth Regiment Georgia
cavalry.
Gen. Anderson was president Of the Sa-
Yannah Rife Association from its organi-
zation, in 1875, until his death, in 1888.
He was also commander of Palestine
Commandery No. Z, K. T., and eminent
grand commander of the state He was
also a member of Ancient Landmark
Lodge Of Freemasons and of the Hiber-
Man Society.
The erection of the monument to Gen.
Anderson at Bonaventure is a fitting tes-
timonial to an honorable and useful citi-
zen, who served his state with ability
both in war and peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
THE GUARDS, SHOOT.
Some Excellent Scores Made by Mem.
bers of the Corps Yesterday.

Some Excellent Scores Made by Mem
bers of the Corps Yesterday.
The Guards battalion left the arsenal
on Bull street yesterday morning, 100
strong, for Wheemen's park. where they
held their annual target shoot. Col. Gar
rard was in command, and Capts.
Screven, Williamson and Cam We're all
present in command of their companies.
LIeutS. Freeman. Bryan and Leaken, of
the staff, were present. The battalion
took the Electric railway cars for the
park. About three hours We're spent in
practice at the 200 and 300 yard ranges,
and number of fine scores were made.
The following were the winners of the
battalion prizes on the scores named:
Lieut.. Davis Freeman, adjutant, II ;
Lieut.. j. f. Cam, of Company G, 40;
Lieut., J. M. Bryan, qUartermaster, 80
Lieut.. G. M. Gadsden, of Company B,
80; Capt G. T. Cam, of Company G, 80
Private Fred Myers, Jr., of Company &,
80.
The best score at 200 yards for the Hol-
land medal, was %, by Corporal II. E..
Wilson, of Company B. Capt. c. T. Cam
won the Marshall medal on a score of
20 at 300 yards.
The company medals were won on the
following scores: Company A, Sergt H.
/. Moore, 81. Company b, Lieut.. G. NJ
Gadsden, 80; Company c, Lieut.. J. F,
Cam, 40
The company prizes were won as fol-
lows: Company A, first prize, Sergt. H.
I. Moore, 81; second prize. Private G. A.
Mercer, Jr, 30, Company B, first prize,
Private Fred Myers, Jr., 3S; second prize,
Sergt. H. H. Bacon, 81. Company c, first
prize, Corporal 0, T. Bacon, 81; second
prize, Private w. n Beckett, 80.
The ununiformed members prize was
won byVeteran f. c. Wilson of Company B.
Roast oysters, sandwiches and beer
were served to the members during the
shoot AT PAS o'clock the battalion left
the park and marched to BonaventUre,
being the first organization to arrive on
the grounds. After the conclusion of the
exercises at Bonaventure the battalion
marched to Thunderbolt, where it took
the Electric railway cars for the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
CARS NOT PROVIDED.

The City and Suburban Railways Mis-
management Inconvenience Many
People.
The ceremonies were delayed an hour
by the failure of the railroad company to
have sufficient cars to transport the
Grand Lodge Of Masons to the cemetery
After waiting that time a car was secured,
and the members of the Grand Lodge
were taken to Bonaventure This mis-
management, however, was nothing com
pared to what occurred coming back
The members Of the Grand Lodge, and
the subordinate lodges and Knights
Templar had to count the crossties as
far as East Savannah, where another de-
lay awaited them, and then only part of
them succeeded in getting some cars in
the switch at thatpoint and after further
delay they got to the city, but even then
one or more of the two cars came
in nearly empty, though there
were passengers along the road
anxious to get on. There was an
utter lack of management, and the com
plants We're loud and many. The First
regiment got tired of waiting at the
cemetary for transportation and marched
to the city over the shell road. 1t was
O'Clock and after before all of those who
had ventured out got back to town,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
A wAsH1NeToN's B1RrHDAY1or.
Recorder Wilson Deals Out Penalties
to Precious Batch.

Recorder Wilson Deals Out Penalties
to Precious Batch.
The case against Mollie Polite and Mel
lie and Rachel Jones for fighting, was
called in the recorders court Yesterday
morning. A vivid description of the
scrimmage was given by each of the
women 1t came out in the evidence that
Mollie had already paid 50 to magistrate
to settle three warrants against her, and
Recorder Wilson fined her SO. which he
RENTED. Nellie Jones was dismissed and
Mollie was fined $40.
Samuel jenkins, colored, had a row
with his wife day before yesterday, and
when a policeman attempted to run him
in jenkins commenced to use his cotton
hook. The officer lodged the hook and
after hard struggle landed the negro in
the barracks. Recorder Wilson fined the
belligerent darkey So, which was paid.
Mamie Rivers, colored, was fined 50 for
celebrating Washington birthday a little
too early. Mamie was whooping things
up generally and was firing pistol in the
street when policeman nabbed her
Tom Middleton, an old negro, was found
drunk in the streets night before last
and was sound asleep, when a police
man brought him to his senses with a few
raps of his club on the darkey's feet.
Middleton swore he was on his was home,
but his corn panied him and he had
stopped to fix his shoe, when he was ar
rested. The pain, together with the
strong whisky, overcame him and he fell
asleep, for which he was fined So.
Recorder Wilson in sending the unfor-
tunate white women to Jail Wednesday
morning for drunk, did so at the solicita-
tion of the woman's husband and the at
tending physician. Everything had been
done to prevent the woman from taking
whisky and it, was deemed ad visable to
put her in jail where she would not be
in position to satisfy her inordinate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
A QUIET WEDDING.
Capt. Kolshorn and Miss Annie Meh.
tens Married Wednesday Evening.

OapL. holShorn ana MISS Annie Mehr-
tens Married Wednesday Evening.
Capt. Henry Kolshorn and Miss Annie
Mehrtens were united in marriage by
Rev. w. G. Shaefer, at the Lutheran
church parsonage, Wednesday evening, at
7:30 o'clock.
Only the intimate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom were present at
the ceremony The wedding was a very
quiet one. Mr.. and Mrs Kolshorn were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haar
Immediately after the ceremony, at
their residence on Whitaker street Mr..
and Mrs. KolshOrn left on the Central for
a short bridal tour. They will return to
the city Monday, and will reside at 81
Henry street Capt, Kolshorn is we'll
known as the able commander of the
German Volunteers, and is a member of
the firm of Kolshorn & Manucy. Mrs
Kolshorn is young lady of many love
able traits and accomplishments and has
many friends in the city.