davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-01

651H ST., 100 w.-Handsomely furnished
rooms, with or without board; convenient to
: elnNninI
The evening world., 1894-01-01

PATH ST. Its worth looking at: . rooms; light;
sl3 weekly. FI"AGI. 242 W. I'D ~.
2bTH 81, 4i8 W.-FIre to 18th: .. I rooms:
I'd floor: improvements; halls heated Sl3. 20,
The evening world., 1894-01-01

Win DOarl.
lO2D ST., Is w.-Board for 2 all conveniences;
blocks from station: 81 Keen.
lu2D ST, 1914 W, LIST Hat ~west-Cosy home for
couple: board optional.
lC5Tn ST, 22l Win American family, fur
,nished front parlor, with a!oove; board fde-
sired; terms low. BOgardus. .
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Roarders Wanted.
East Side.

Gln ST.. la II. Large parlor. suitable Tor
couple, with ur without board terms reasonable.
FIrSchcl.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

58TH ST., 304 w Handsomely furnished iargo
h small connecting rooms; excellent table;
moderate terms.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

COJORED PEOPLE can hire nice 3 room apart
mrniD. 81. 5 To S1l. %Janitur, 81 East lt2l
st.. or NJ, RAYS. % ~ Sd ave.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Eaat Side

East side.
LEXINGTON AVE, sS6-plcnSant mruishc
room also hal room all convCniences; priyat
house.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

54TH ST., 435 w.-Young widow would board
nice girls; clean home; no children.
o6TH ST., 80 w.-Board; z large rooms, en-
suite or singly: handsomely furnished; superior
table; reference.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Boarders Wanted.


BATH ST. 81 W.-Wanted, n few table board
ers; good cuisine; references exch anged.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

CORNE FLAT, : largo outside rooms: flrcproof
balls and stairs: only S23 TO good tenant.
Jani,pr, 1875 Lexington ave. corner lllth ST.. or
Y'S p 10 I'D ave.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

A2D ST., 22T Il. 10 I'd fiat. 3 rooms; rauge; man.
tel mirrors; Improvements: rent SO.
bOTH ST. Bah Il. Elegant single fiat, Z large
rooms, all Improvements, $50; excellent neigh
borhDod
The evening world., 1894-01-01

TT ST.. O W. THE wIndemere)-Laree fur
.nlshed rooms, heated, with or without board
Mrs. Roux.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

ELEGANT FLATS oil q rooms Il bath. with all
improvements, sri, $40. lO3 T.. SSth ST., next
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Unfurnished-north Of u. 9Th Street.

1ST FLOOR 4 large, light rooms, 9Th ave-. near
22d 81 uuiet neishborhood; SCI. X +. JAYNE
h " 25l W. 23d 81.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

the ton. in 2+ hours, Common labor is es- timated on n basis of 80 cents for 10 hours work. and skilled labor at from sa,25 for engineers down to si.5o for less important workmen. In brief. the total cost of running such factory 2i hours, including barrels for packing and all fixed charges on the plant. is given as s72a2l. or cost per ton of cane of s2.63, The cost of marketing Is also included. The value Der ton of cane of the product is put at $5,45, Deducting from the amount the cost of manufacturing, and s2,S2 Is left rom which to pay for the cane and draw profit. Upon this basis the Times. Democrat thinks that s2,50 n ton for the cane Is the most the factories can afford to pay. and that at this rate only the better grades of cane could be bought. This price Is consid. cred too low to make cane raising n profitable industry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
E.IRlIS IND HOMES.

The figures of the census office in re- gard 10 farm and home proprietorship in the United States are interesting The farm families number 4,I67.l7s. of which 65,aa per cent, own their own farms and 3i,s per cent, hire. or the owning families as,29 per cent have en- cumbranccs on their farms and Il'Is per cent. have none. In 1880 s5.56 per cent of the farms were hired. Of 7.- 99e. .o73 home families 36,9O per cent, own their homes and GS,l0 per cent. hire them, Of the owning families li.7o per cent. own their homes subject to eneum- brance and 7a.3O per cent free. In cities and towns of 5000 10 100000 popu- lation are l.749.579 home families, of which 35.96 per cent. own their homes and 6i,0t Der cent hire. Of the owning families Sill own subject to en- cumbrance and 65.S9 per cent without encumbrancc. In cities of over 100000 population there arc l.9iS.s3 home fam lilies. of which ?@.S3 per cent. own their homes and 77.l7 per cent. hire. while of the owning families 37SO per cent own subject 10 encumbrance. and the re- mainder free of encumbrance. In those cities New York has the highest per centage of home tenancy, namely. 93.67; Boston is next with Sl.57 per cent. Brooklyn third, with sl.44 per cent: Jer- sey City fourth. with SEQ per cent. and Cincinnati fifth with S0S2 per cent. The SS6,957 farms subject to encum- brance are worth s3,054, 9o3. l65. and the encumbrance is sl .Os5. .9S5. .o6O, or 35 55 per cent. of the value. The S09. .933 homes subject to encumbrance are valued at $2,632, ,375.904, and the encumbrance is sl,046 46,953,6O3, or 39.77 per cent. of the value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

while the clerk or mechanic near her is disposing of greasy meat and indi' gestibie pastry; both being in danger of immediate discomfort and future dys' peptie bangs and miseries,
 For anyone who has the heart 10 do good and the enterprise to make money it is suggested that a centrally located eating house where one could obtain. for instance. q cup of sayory boulllon, entire wheat mullins. or cereal served with milk and sugar. and fresh fruit. the above bill of fare not 10 cost more than fifteen cents. would never lack a sufficieRey of customers, The place should be thoroughly neat 10 attract the refined; 1t should be inexpensive to suit the patrons with small incomes, Could some bright and wise and enter prlsing woman open such hyglenlc. home.like lunch room. though there might not be a fortune in it. il is rea- Sonable 10 suppose that there would be a competency. and many would rise up and call her blessed. HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

side with a full rosette of black satin The bodice has yoke of lavender mousseline de soie finished with d ruching of narrow black lace. The body is shirred to the yoke in front and the back is plain, the fullness being laid in pleats in the waist. The bodice is further garnished by a ripple collar which is fastened in front with black bows having long ends. The sleeves have double epaulettes of plain black lace, and pointed jet girdle comes around the waist.
 Hardly any girl can resist the little soft curls set on hair pins. There are about three locks to each hair pin, they must match the real hair exactly, and they will tuck in anywhere and never be suspected. The favorite place to put them is just between the temple and the top of the ear. Here, the hair pin being firmly secured the curls can be spread carelessly over the ear, a place where it is next to impossible to make the hair spread. When the hair is out of curl, or to save dragging it under a hat band, touch curl hair pin in un- der the edge of the hat, and behold there is the dearest and most practical little forehead curl in the world II looks all right, too, when the hat is off One on either side at the nape of the neck softens the raggd effect of locks which are burnt off short.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
HE.iLTH

Hc-They say kissing is unhealthy she-Eycrything has its risks.-Puek.
 The Wlfe-Yca. married you 10 spite Fred Grigson. The Husband fruefully) T wish. my love. that you had married Fred GrIgson 10 spite me.-Tit-Bits.
 Tourist dn remote yillage)-can you tell me where the station is? Porter-f can. but 1 won't We are glad 10 have q t0rst here at last.-Fllegende Blaet- ter.
 A City Boarder.-Dude (angrily)- How the deuce can l get over this blamed fence without bagging me twowsahs at the knees? Farmer Qa- conically)-Takc 'em off.-Truth.
 "Dah Is CT heap In gibbin' CT frien' In distress CT incouragin word." said Uncle Eben. An the mos encouragin' word yoh kin say is yes when he axes yoh foh CT small loan. ."-Washington Star.
 Lady (handing out some cold vict- uals)-Why don't you go 10 work? Tramp-Well. ma'am. it's this way: When I'm hungry I'm too weak 10 work, and when I'm full, why, of course, don't need to work.-Ncw York Press.
 Tourist-Can you tell me If there Is any danger and difficulty in crossing that peak? Shepherd-O. no! Just fol- low those piles of stones you see up there; they mark the places where tourists have fallen don."-Fliegende Blaet.er.
 Why don't you get boy to keep your desk in order?" inquired the call CT. Tt looks awfully filtered up." q keep it this way" said the man at the desk ito show that I'm always busy" But why-O, see! Good day."-Chica- go Tribune.
 Ragged Reuben-I serppose a feller should hev some convictions even ef he is only CT tramp. Hungry Harry-Huh! I've alters had too blamed menny fer rne own good. Jes' femme hey acquit- tals after this an I'll be puffeckly satis- fed.-Buffalo Courier.
 Brooks-You say Miss Yorker isn't at home? Why, I saw her come in not half sn hour ago. Bridget-That may be, sor; but I heard her say, not ten minutes ago. that if she were to live in Brooklyn a thousand years, she'd never be at home here.-Puck. Papa" remarked the M. P.'s daugh- ter. looking at the clock. What is it. Lou?" asked papa, who had Lhgered in the parlor with the young people Tt is o'clock; at this time George and I usually go into committee" Then papa retired.-TidBits. | Sergeant-What was the trouble over there? It sounded as though somebody was being murdered. Patrolman-O, twas only a new lodger who was not onto the combination of the folding bed in his room, and the thing doubled up with him in it.-Boston Traveller.
 He sat for long time wrapped in thought. "What is the matter?'' asked his wife; 'is there any trouble on your mind?" Not exactly" he answered, hopping the precipitation from his brow, mot unless ye migh, look at it as a kind of remorse" q was was occupying your mind?" q was wondering if I'm the same man who kicked about the cold last winter."- Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
THE MEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fapcies. Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER.

Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURrER.l
 MARTHA, OR MARTIN.
 Some of the antiquarians are trying to prove that one of New England s most favored summer resorts should be called Martins Vineyard instead of Martha's Vineyard.
 The idea is not a welcome one. Mar tha we know, but Martin-who is he, that she should be robbed of her honors to enrich him?
 The name of Martha, always suggest i've of domesticity and thrift, brings up & vision of staid and industrious Puritan woman, trimming and tying her vines, gathering the vintage, press ing out the wine or putting up pre- serves, or marketing the fruit upon the mainland if opportunity offered, with an eye to accommodating private store of pounds, shillings and pence. We would prefer to retain this vision of active, frugal, prosperous New Eng land womanhood, relinquishing it for no shadowy unsuggestive Martin. The southern part of New England
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
ORGANS.

It is evident that the wayfaring man with the though" attachment whom the Register boasted the other day of having attracted unto itself is appre- ciated in the Register office. We notice that he is writing editorials for the pa per and that he has taken entire charge of it's political department. Last even- ing he proclaimed with many curious words that the Journal and Courier had become an organ and expressed sad hope that we might be happy in being an organ.
 We thank the wayfaring man for his good will and his good wishes, but we shall have to tell him that his though" attachment has caused him to err. The Journal and Courier" is not an organ. It has no ambition to be- come one It has noticed during its long and useful career that newspaper organs are principally wind and stops" and that their monotonous and unyary- ing tunes have little interest except for the few who pass the hat while they are being played and who find in them an excuse for passing the hat. l The Journal and Courier" would not l call it evolution to change from even a clam to an organ. and we are not sure that the wayfaring man with the | though" attachment has evoluted any by becoming an editorial writer for the Register. He would proba bly, have done better to remain a simple subscriber to the paper. and the paper would certainly have done better to 50 keep him. It was a proud day for the Register when the wayfaring man with the though" attachment became a subscriber to it. His action was emphatic testimony to the Registers quality and was a, good advertisement of its kind. But we hardly think the Register will profit by letting him leave it's subscription list and make the Register his organ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

The difficulty of procuring a supply of genuine olive oil for table purposes has caused the establishment Of new in- dustry in Germany. where the oil of beech nuts and the oil of linden seeds have been used as substitutes for some time. IL appears. according to a con sular report quoted in the Kew Bulletin that the extract of beech nuts has been In active demand for some years. The crop, however, is uncertain. and the trade has not been developed systemat. ically. Of late cnterprising merchants have been experimenting, very suc- cessfully. 1t is said, with the linden tree which never fails to produce seed, while ble-5S per cent. against 22.77-and the quality actually better. In fact, the virtues of linden oil are declared to be many and unsuspected. It has peculiarly fine flavor, free from all bit
 e ' "''i''N '"e'e. II LOOKS tne real thing. It does not evaporate or become rancid. has no tendency to oxygenate, and will stand temperature of three degrees below zero Fahrenhei0 with out change. Furthermore, there is ab- solutely no expense in its production beyond that of pressing, and very mod crate prices are enough to insure large nrofitS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
HYGIENIC.

Mir. Edward Atkinson, whose achieve ments in the line of economic cooking utensils and wholesome cookery, may not be as fully appreciated now as they will be in the future, recently said that if any man wanted to make fortune in Boston he could do it by selling good wholesome wheat bread over the coun- ter at five cents loaf.
 It is said that Boston has more dys- peptic inhabitants than any other city in the United States, but most other places can show a fair proportion of people who are failing as to their strength, and whitening as to their hair, for want of the very phosphates that are so carefully eliminated from the flour they use. Nerve force and working force are insufficiently nourish- ed, and tempers are ruined, for lack of the constituents that are refined out of the bread. Good, sweet, thoroughly baked wheat bread is not to be found at every bakers, and as for making it at home, the price of the four puts it be- yond the reach of many who might otherwise be willing and glad to use it. This is one thing needed here. Sweet, cheap whole wheat bread and flour. Another thing is restaurant conduct ed on hygienic principles, where may be obtained simple and wholesome foods, palatably cooked, and at a low price. We should have entire wheat bread, mullins and gems, all sorts of cereals, of which there are many carefully pre- pared varieties, nutritious soups and broths, with little meat and many veg. etables, and fruit, always fruit.
 Many wage-earners depend upon the restaurant for one or two meals day, and but few of them obtain the food their physical condition absolutely re quires. The young lady bookkeeper or typewriter may be seen any day lunch ling off rank tea and chocolate cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
BUSINESS, NOT PLE4SCRE.

It is cheering to see that the Repub- licans of Connecticut are becoming thoughtful. A few weeks ago they were so full of gay confidence that it seemed to them like treason for anybody to hint that the voters of the State might not be unanimous in favor of anything or anybody bearing the Re- publican label. But there has been a change and it is now perceived that that old serpent the Democratic party is still alive and will make a vigorous | effort to slip into the paradise of office and power. This perception has dim finished the gaiety that prevailed, but it has added to the stock of common sense. It is coming to be understood that the Republicans can't afford to rely on their stars, but that they must pitch in and work just as if they were not sure of victory. The first and most important thing to be looked after is the nominating. Candidates should be chosen not for their claims or their contributions, but because they represent the true quality of the best Republican manhood. Such candidates as those will get the votes of all Re- publicans and of those Democrats who may want to be Republicans this year. We believe the people are going to vote discriminatory this year, and it behooves the Republicans to furnish candidates whose merits will attract discriminating voters. If they do not they may be surprised even ill this year of Cleveland, perfidy and dishonor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
'hc 1nurnal and Gnnrtcr
REORGANIZATION PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small hh- ysrrisements One Cent Word each inhcf- lion, live cents word for full week Sseven tImnsl, A,
 Display Adveriisements-Pcr inch. one ino inio fertIon si .e0: each subsequent insertion. N cents one week. SEQ: one month. sl0; one year s4n. |, oo,,.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. n cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, peatt,s and Funerals. % cents each. Local notices, b cents per line. ,.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter 10 Dc unonlee- tionahlci, and their coniracts do not ihciuao Wants T0 Let, For sale, ctc.
 Diseounts-on two inches or more, one month and over. 0per cent. on four inchos or more one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

There are several ways to earn an honest dollar. Men at the watering places along the Atlantic coast gather corks that are thrown from the hotels in the garbage and from the back yards of summer cottages and sell them to funk men in New York. The junk men pare down some of them and sell them aRain. and corks that have been muti- lated by the corkscrew are broken up Tor mattress stufling,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
FASHION NOTES.
The New Style of Figure.

The figure which is at present the correct thing has small round waist and pronounced Spring" from the waist under the arms. This is rather tax on the girls who for some years have been training up the straight fig ure that showed curve only and sud- denly at the bust. The French wo- man still encourages this shape, but the American women are the English now. How foolish it is when just as Americans they are better than either.
 Striped stuffs are In high favor among the fall goods and are found in great variety. In the dress shown a handsome mauve and black striped Japanese silk is used. The underskirt consists of mauve bengaline, which is garnished with wide band of jetted lace, and the full overskirt of striped silk is gracefully draped on the left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

she-And fair.
 He-lndeed? (Sotto voicc) I'm dark.
 She-And rich.
 He-No doubt. (Sotto voice) I'm poor.
 she-And have no petty vices. Hc-You are quite right. (sotto voiee.) I've got 'em all.
 She-Nor large ones.
 He-Of course. (Sotto voice) That lets me out.
 She-And have a title.
 He-Good gracious. Ethel. shc-And he must worship the very ground I stand on.
 He-why. Ethel. do that; but Shc-But what, George?
 He-I see l have no show to-er-to aspire to-
 She-Oh, George. this is so sudden! But you may ask There, now you've rumpled my hair all up, you horrid boy!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

Here, fishermen. A French doctor has just discovered why some fisher men catch cod and others do not. He found that on the northerly side Of high submarine peaks the cod would not bite, while on the southerly side they did. By attaching thermometers to fishing lines he further found that most fish was taken at a temperature between 45 degrees and 50 degrees, and that at about 45 degrees. with a depth of about fourteen fathoms, the catch was best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

It is reported that Miss Frances F. Willard has decided not to advocate po- litical prohibition any longer. Sensible woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Notice,

We cannot nccept anonymous or return re- jected communications In all cases the name oi the writer will be required. not for puoiiea- tion, hut nR guarantee df good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

Germany has made great progress in competing for the carrying trade of the world. In the last five years the fleets of the Hamburg steamship lines have been doubled, and the trade has devel- oped to an enormous extent. The ship ping trade in Germany stands upon a more independent footing than the mer- cantile navies of almost any country, Great Britain alone excepted. Germany is now second only to Great Britain in steam navigation, possessing 9S0 steam ships. owned by forty-fve companies and ship owners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
How He Proposed. From Jlldre1

From Judge.] She-Whatever Helen saw in Tom Jones to marry him don't see. He-Nor I. She (decisively)-The man I marry must be short. He-Yes? (Sotto voice.) I'm tall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
WOMAN'S TRIALS.
SOME LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
So Many Suffer Without Knowing Why.
 Much Can Be Avoided.

ESPECIAL TO oUE LADY READEEs.l
 So many feel the very life crushed out of them, wake up cheerful and happy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

Kaiser Wilhelm has not been idle during the past year. A calcula ton has lately been made showing where he spent his time since August 15, 1893. He was in Berlin or Potsdam 166 days, and travelling the other 199 He gave twenty-sevn days to manoeuvres and reviews in twelve different places, from Kiel and Salzwedel to Stuttgart, Strass- burg, and Metz; he went for state cere- monies to Schwerin, to Bremen, to Dresden, to Coburg-for the funeral of Duke Ernest. and again for the wed- ding of the Grand Duke of Hesse; he has hunted in Hungary, Sweden, Wur- temburg, Upper Silesia, and Baden his trip to Abbazia, including his stay In Pola, Venice, and Vienna, took three weeks: and he has gone to the North Fjord and to England. Alto gether the Emperor travelled by land And water 1s,750 miles in one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

determined to do SO much before the day ends, and yet:
 Before the morn ing is very old, the fearful backache or lbearing-down feel ling attacks them, the bravespiritsinks back in alright; no matter how hard they struggle, the clutch :" is upon them, and they sink into a chair, crying, " Oh! why should l suffer SO?
 What can I do ?"
 The answer is ready, your cry has