davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Kitchen Centre Tables.

A professional cook. who has been
about a great deal. says that New York
cooks spend more money for gas and
centre tables than any people on the
continent. The kitchens that are not In
"the cellar" look into gray courtyards
or gloomy airshaftS necessitating gas
all day" and a kitchen centre table. The
position OF the table saves the wall. In
the best houses Il 10 considered good
economy to varnish or paint the wallA
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Cheese StrnNys.

Two ounces of butter, two ounces of
-four, two ounces Of bread crumbs. two
ounces of cheese grated, half small
saltspoon of mixed salt and cayenne.
Mix these ingredients into a paste and
roll It out a quarter of an inch in thick
ness, cut it into narrow slips lay them
on a sheet of paper and bake for few
minutes. Serve cold but very fresh.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Dairy Men to Meet.

There will be q meeting Of the New York
Auxiliary Association OF the National Dairy Union.
nj the New York Mercantile Exchange Harrison
and Hudaan streots tomorrow at ESQ A. NJ.
O. W Herr, President Of the National Dairy
Union. viii be present and viii address the
are invited 10 be preseat
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Coming Events.

inaugural reception NJ the Iiawihune Cote-ie
at Alelphl Hal TVS evening
Charity Bail tomorrow syeaipg at Harlem
Opera House Hall
Private view q paintings, CHion League Club
galleries tomorrow afternoon, from TO J.
Mrs Lille D5yereuK blake and Miss lIarriette
A. KeyEer will address meeting tomorrow
niEht. at % Delaney street, In the interest Of
woman suffrage They extend an Invitation to the
citizens OF the Third Assembly District TO b.
present
The evening world., 1894-04-11
LETTERS.

tTnh column 10 open TO everybody ,nho has
.cnptos.to MAKE, a grievance 10 cenhiate infor.
nation 10 gte sub,et1 NJ general interest 10 de
Gus, or p,ihlic serrice 10 acknowledge, and uho
can put tie id>I hro la, hdn 100 toord& Long
.stt<rs cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-04-11

John Most will live in New Haven.
Yet there were people who considered
that frolicsome Yale students were able
TO administer all the occasional punish
ment which the fair Connecticut city
deserved.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
whiskey Takes Out Stains.

1t is we'll to know that whiskey will
take out every kind Of fruit stain.
Tablecloths an6 napkins which have be-
come almost ruined by stains may be
made as good as new by pouring whis-
key upon them before washing.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The State Legislature at Albany cannot
understand too plainly that Mayor Gil
roy is not acting in the interests nor ac-
cording TO the desires OF this city in
opposing the Chamber OF Commerce
Rapid Transit bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Catch Him and Club Him.

TO the Editor;
Allow, me TO call attention 10 q class Of people
who are extremely annoying. I mean the smart
young man who thinks It very funny TO ''writs
up something conserving some one he know
but slightly and send Il 70 the newspaper Il
there any wsy a setting rid Of this class Who ara
great nuisaneef HOTEL IMPERIAL.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1t is complained that some Union Sem
mary candidates for Presbyterian pulpits
do not know their Greek verbs. This is
n serious matter With the salvation Of
q world depending it IS impossible 10 be
too careful with lenses and conjugations
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Local elections continue to Indicate the
blowing Of & Republican wind. And
sinxularly enough, some good promises
n the legislative line ct Albany have
ended In Republican wini.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The good work Of foilIng train robbers
was resumed I'm Kansas yesterday. by
way of emphasizing the process. one
bandit was shot dead and another seri-
ously wounded. The greatest trouble
with this sort of proceeding is that it
is Intermittent. The robbers get n
chance to rcplenish their stock of cou-
rage between times.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1t has got to be so that 1t Is the ex-
pected which happens when another
CHEAP dwelling house in Brooklyn col
lapses
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Capt. Ward is talking eloquently OF the
seasons probabilities for his Giants. II
warns New York hearts 10 hear him go
on. Nevertheless, the days approach
when IL will be base-hits that count.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1t is true that the Reformatory at Ell
mira gained name and fame. at home
and abroad. because Of its unique sys-
TEN and the success that apparently
characterized its early working But 1t
II now made evident that brutality has
displaced discipline. that kindly inhu-
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Every Assemblyman who helped TO Kill
me Shetfield bill extending the powers
OF the next Mayor OF New York was a
traitor to the cause OF good city govern
ment and municipal home rule
The evening world., 1894-04-11

In their remarks, each about the
others clients. the Pollard suit lawyers
prove themselves fully equal to the task
of keeping the case up TO the high
standard established By the evidence.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The focking together Of political birds
hitherto unsupported OF being OF one
feather Is accompanied by natural dem
onstrations of surprise.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Senator Hill ably earned the vote OF
congratulation on his tariff speech
passed by q rousing Republican majority
In the Assembly at Albany.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

BY q pretty paradox. The Worlds"
coal at $3.50 per ton makes some o, the
monopolists very hot, while producing q
decided chill for the combine.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The Massachusetts, State Representa-
tives have defeated the Antl-Treatins
bill. VIII the House have one with the
boys7
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Not Many NapoIeOns.

The great Napoleon allowed his wife
81, 900 year to dress on. There are no
Napo,eons in these days.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Will New York City ever be repre-
scented at Albany?
The evening world., 1894-04-11
A Little Maid in MeryeiIIeux.

Here is a little maiden of some ten
Summers in an Empire gown of pale
merveilleux, with hem of embroidery,
the same outlining the square-cut neck.
which is edged with tiny frill of tho
soft satin; the sleeves are pulled, while
The evening world., 1894-04-11

April can't have many mornings such
as this morning was and still retain her
self-respect.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

1.-The Evening World" predicted the
storm. And for once 1t is almost sorry
for having told you So"
The evening world., 1894-04-11

The imrudont trollcyltes are going
ahead With their one Hundred and
Thirty-Hfth street l!no. and, to show
their utter r,cklessu"ss ard assurance.
th0y ar" setting their trolley pulr' Nc-
tween the double tracks, thus completely
d!sasurIug tn" broad street which has
been pride ~ Hnrlom, THE is one of
many instances IN which public and prI-
waite interests Of New York ar" being
ovcrridon ly corporations which can
pay their trcspnssing wnys, II there is a
spark ~ the Old spirit Of Father Knick-
crbuchcr left smouldcrlng anywhere 1t is
time for 1t to spring up In new fire Of
revolt
The evening world., 1894-04-11

"Prendergast again unruly." Only an
expert hangman can properly subdue
htp,
The evening world., 1894-04-11

but muscle is in the ascendant and
makes money like a patent medicine or
policy shop. PriaonEhtlug doesn't In
but 1t pays. We have manual training
schools. Why not have colleges of Tiu-
G!lism, whore tho young idea could be
taught how 90 land sockdolagor with
his right where 1t would do most good
The evening world., 1894-04-11
strnp-Seemed Coat.

Ask for something new. and the tailor
or saleswoman will produce coat with
The evening world., 1894-04-11

the back hangs in a Vatican between
the shoulders. and under the arms Ii
passed ribbon to tie in the front with
short bow and ends; the pendant pock-
ct of satin to match forms an appropri-
ate finish to this.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

A commendable innovation has Leen in
troduced by Secretary of State Gardner in
the manner of the distribution of certain
reports issued from the office. 1t has been
the custom to ship every year to the County
Clerks great numbers of the Vital Statis-
tics" "Jont Documents" ETC., which were
far in excess of any demands made for them
by the public, and which accumulated as
lumber IN the county offices until finally de-
stroyed. This office is in receipt Of copy
of the Vital Statistics Report for 1892 direct
ly from the State Department and County
Clerks will be supplied i'm future with only
as many copies as they can actually distrib-
ute. The Report is an excellent one, well
illustrated with maps and diagrams, and
will prove of great interest to physicians,
health officers, clergymen, and all interested
in the important subjects included-popua-
ton, births, marriages and deaths, and the
comparative vital statistics of other States
and countries.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
The Pains of Rheumatism.

According to the best authorities, originate
in morbid condition of the blood. Tactic
acid, caused by the decomposition OF the
gelatinous and albuminous tissues, circu-
lates with the blood and attacks the fibrous
tissues, particularly in the joints and thus
causes the local manifestation of the dis
ease. The back and shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism, and the
joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrists
are also sometimes attacked. Thousands of
people have found in Hoods Sarsaparila a
positive and permanent cure for rheuma-
tism. 1t has had remarkable success in
curing the most severe cases. The secret
of its success lies in the fact that it attacks
at once the cause of the disease by neutral
izing the tactic acid and purifying the blood
as well as strengthening every function of
the body.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Y. M. c. A. Anniversary.

The seventh annual anniversary exer-
cses OF the Young Mems Christian Assocl-
alton were held in the Methodist and Epls-
copal churches Sunday evening with large
audiences at both places. At the Metho-
mist church the singing was lead by Duff's
male chorus. The scripture lesson was
read by Rev. j. M. Kerridge, followed by
prayer by Rev. w. d. Matteson.
President j. G. Shattuck In his annual re-
port gave very complete summary of the
years work, emphasizing many points of
particular interest. The statistical part of
the report was as follows: .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid in
the blood, and is an unfailing indication
that they kidneys are performing their func-
tons imperfectly. After the poison has
entered the system, the symptoms are ag-
gravated by dampness, exposure 20 cold,
improper food, drinking to excess. etc., but
the cause remains the same, imperfect &C
ton of the kidneys. DIR. Humphrey has
given the treatment of rheumatism his
profound attention for over forty years; his
Specific No. Is is the result 1t goes direct
ly to the spot opens the clogged passages,
permitting the secretions to pass off, the
cure follows quickly and surely. No. Is
cures rheumatism, Acute and chronic, lum-
bago, Sciatica and all forms of rheumatic
pains, soreness, stiffness and lameness. A
small bottle of pleasant pellets; fits your
vest pocket Sold by all druggists, or sent
on receipt of price. 25c or FIVE for $1.00.
Humphreys Medicine Company, corner
William & John Sts.. New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
SUITABLE
90
-. Christmas Gifts.

To help you select appropriate Holiday Gifts, give
partial list of desirable goods at popular prices 1t costs
more to buy the best from than inferior goods elsewhere
Our best advertisements not sayings the papers,
but our dongs in the store
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Handkerchief.

200 Ladies Fancy Bordd Handkerchefs
100 Swiss Embroidered Handkerchefs AT
20 Pure Linen Initial Handkerchefs
a 15c
Elegant Embroidered Handkerchief
Ladies' Embroidered Silk Handkerchief a and
Gents Muflers $780,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

New Fur Capes and Cloth Goats at,
OsBURN Il Sous, Owosso.
The herald., 1894-08-19
ABOUT LEMON CULTURE.
WHEREIN ITALIANS EXCEL IN
CURING THE FRUIT.
NJ. q. Mason Gives His Views Regardtng z
Domestic and Foreign Methods.
His Information to Be
Locally applied.

San Diego Union: "It is an injustice
to San Diego to compare its climate with
that OF southern Italy" said NJ. @.
Mason yesterday. He has just returned
from four months trip to Europe,
especially Italy and Sicily, and ought to
know.
81 went over to Sicily to study lem
one. Ny trip was worth more than it
coet. l, is wonder that lemon grow
ers would not club together end send
one OF their trusted nelghbors to Sicily
to gather points, instead of blindly feel
ing their way in the business. learned
points which l consider OF immense
value. The whole business, from the
cultivation of the soil TO picking, hand
ling, curing, packing and shipping, I
carefully studied. l landed at Palermo
and visited Messna and the country.
These are the shipping ports.
II paid my way aud went there on
my own hook, and cannot afford to give
all the points learned. They are to be
used in my business. will cay, how
ever, that entirely too much time is con-
sumed in curing lemona. and too much
trouble is taken. Where months are
now taken, can cure lemons better in
80 days. California growers and curers,
| find, are taking roundabout way to
get at a simple and perfect process.
Another thing the Sicilians are ahead Of
US in the care they bestow on fruit. All
their work is done by hand, even to the
cultivation, each tree being carefully
attended to.
''Some of the best orchards found in
khA ita~ a
ture OF earth and the matter erupted
from the great volcano Etna. The ash
seemed to prevent the growth OF scale.
Scale exists there, nevertheless. Their
trees are older than ours, and the fruit
therefore smaller and the rnd thinner.
Yet our trees are just as good, and in
fact we have the same varieties. Aa
soon as ours attain age the fruit will be
as good. Then, if we use the same or
improved methods, we con drive Sicil-
ian lemons from the American market.
During the strike l was detained
along the road and employed my time
looking into the eastern market. One
broker showed me California and Sicil-
ian lemons side by side. There he
said. there is typical case. Here are
California lemons not many days from
shipped across the ocean to New York,
and re-shipped here. Your fruit. you
see, does. not hold up. 1t begins to spoil
from the moment the box is opened.
The Sicilian fruit is clean and pretty,
and in better condition than yours. We
are willing and glad to handle California
fruit, but you fellows somehow haven
found the combination for properly cur.
ing your lemons. Otherwise the fruit is
just as good
Now intend to put in prac tce the
methods found in vogue in the old
country" concluded MIR. Mason, land
there 10 no reason why California lemons
should not force the others out of the
market. We must have our fruit direct
from the tree, without any attempt at
curing on the ranch. 1t is something
that must be done with care and under
proper conditions. and in a uniform
manner to secure uniform results"
The herald., 1894-08-19
A Bsbies, RIghta club,

Now York Observation-Disclosures
Some day the babies OF this progressive
country are going to organize and de-
msnd their rights.
The first plank in the babies' rightt
platform will be the inalieneble right oi
every American infant to bestow his
caresses where he pleases and nowhere
else.
Women OF all ages, sizes and habits
feel at perfect liberty to kiss the little
face and hands, to 'cuddle" the little
body, to squeezs the little feet, with 9
force and vigor which they would find
very uncomfortable if bestowed upon
them. Then the fond mothers marvel
that the baby seems 80 languid.
The whole constitution and by-lawe
OF the new organization will be loud,
fsr-reaohing protest against the india
criminate fondling to which babies have
80 far been made to submit.
The herald., 1894-08-19
MEN HAVE "rUNNy WAYS" TOO.
A Woman, on Behalf of Her Sex, Asks Some
Unanswerabie Questions.

The little peculiarities Of women are
q fruitful topic with some masculine
writers. They continually rush into
print with such questions as: Why does
woman always want to know if her
hat is on straight? Why does she keep
you waiting 10 minutes after she's de-
clared she's all ready? Why does she dc
this, that and the other? Here's q coun-
tel, blast from woman writer: Why
does man always have heightened and
often profane interviews with his collar
button? 1t looks like an inoffensive sort
Of an article to an outsider Why does
he rush through his dressing and throw
everything all over the room because
he's i'll such a hurry-he "knows he'll
be late"-and then spend good five
mintes filling and lighting his pipe:
Why does he never put together and
fold up newspaper? Why, when pret-
ty girl praises another mans charming
manners, does he say the girl is "soft?''
Why does he declare that handsome and
popular young actors are "sticl1s?" Why
can he never, by any possibility, find
anything he is sent to look for in closet
or drawer? Why is his headache OF
toothache so much worse than anybody
else's ever was? Why is it always his
liver that does not work instead of the
welsh rabbit and mince pie that have
worked? Why will he go out after a
rain without cvershoes and then preach
about the vanity of women? Why does
it rain too hard to go to church, but not
too hard to go to a dinner or theater or
club on any succeeding stormy day:
Why does he suppose, when he notes
women's funny ways, that women
are not at the same time noticing his
own funny ways?--Naw York journal.
The herald., 1894-08-19
Agricultural News.

To have healthy fowls avoid giving
tonics and condition powders.
In feeding poultry economically the
food that will give the greatest number
of eggs in the shortest time will prove
the cheapest.
A chick of one of the larger breeds
ought to weigh pound when five weeks
old. The average is about pound at
the age of six weeks.
The San Jose scale has appeared in a
peach orchard on the Hudson river. 1t
has also been found in New Mexico, Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Hens will eat little of everything
thrown to them; take a hint from the
evidence for their natural taste for vari-
ETY. and give it to them.
II the chicks do not come out OF eggs
Matched in the incubator until the 22d
day, it indicates that the temperature of
the egg drawer was trfle too low.
On the average farm the poultry inter
est should not be made very large one.
but even then it can be 80 conducted as
to furnish q considerable amount OF food
and at the same time bring in small
amount of cash each year.
The herald., 1894-08-19
ANOTHER MYTH SHATTERED
The Prince Of Wales Not the Leader Of
fashion In EnEIand.

The Prince Of Wales Not the Lsader of
Fashion In England.
New York Sun: The news that the
prince of Wales appeared recently in
evening dress in a coat which was the
color Of claret. has had a remarkable
effect upon the large contingent OF men
to whom the vagaries of fashion are of
absorbing moment. The theory that the
prince of Wales is the leader OF fashion
in England prevails only in America.
He is short, pudgy, little man,
with nothing approaching figure,
and he is exceedingly conserva.
tive in his attire at all
times. None Of the oddities in faehion
which occasionally gain a mementarv
swey over the London swells is followed
by the prince of Wales. II he has sny
influence at ell 1t ia OF conservative
and restrictive nature. The men who
lead the fashion are very we'll known to
the London tailors, who bid eagerly for
the privilege of dressing them. There are
dozen or more OF these dandiee in the
Guards club, and they are mostly mill
tary officers of rank, though not as
rule men Of title. Each one has q Ger.
tain following in other clubs, and the
band of well dressed men who may
be seen any day going along Pail
Mall from one club to another 80
closely resemble their leader that any
one of them could pose as q model
for the tailor. A London authority in
these matters compiled list once in
the Referee, which ia distinctively q
sporting paper, read by "noblemen and
gentlemen" ON Sunday mornings, of the
men whose influence practically guided
the London world OF fashion. There are
upward OF 80 names on the list. These
men, who dress precisely alike, have un-
d0ubtedly given the keynote to the
tailor. About the time that light frock
coats and light hats achieved great
prominence among sporting personages
the entire racing contingent of swells
from the London clubs turned up on
the first day OF Ascot dressed in
black frock coats, black hats and dark
trousers. Their attire was precisely
similar to that of the regulation dress OF
the loungers in Hyde park in the after.
noon. All the outsiders wore racing
clothes OF the latest pattern. This one
display of sober attire by the actual
leaders, however, killed the fashion of
light racing clothes for all time. 1t ia
said that the prince of Wales wore a
snuff colored frock suit that day, the
swells having failed to notify him of
their sudden change of front. This
would seem to dispose of the idea that
the prince of Wales leads the fashion in
nvaak Pvitaiu
The herald., 1894-08-19

principal one 10: When q person
makes it q rule to eat q hand
full Of dry olives during a meal
that person will, II afflicted with the
bad habit OF schwell- pressing, be.
come thoroughly cured. Excuse thil
German expression, as cannot find in
the English language any word to con-
vey the meaning. have observed that
the small amount of bitterness left in
the Mission olive when taken from the
drying trays will in time go away.
''Please tell MIR. Calkins that the
smaller kind of olives sent ia not the
Redding Picholine, by any means.
know the Picholine too we'll, and he
should bear in mind that my olives are
grown on q very deep hillside and where
the soil is very poor. besides, the trees
from which the small kind came had q
very heavy CROP"
The herald., 1894-08-19

such quantities as to make them stand
ard articles of export-namely: Apples,
almonds, apricots. asparagus, barley,
beane, black berries, broccoli, corn, cher
ries, currants, cabbage, cauiiflower,
cherimoyers, cucumbers, celery, citrons,
carrots, egg plant, figs. grapes.
gumbo, guaves. hops, lemons,
lines, loquats, lettuce, watermelons,
musk melons. neotarines, oyster plant,
oranges, onions, oats, Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes, prunes. pears, peanuts,
peppefe, pumpkins, pomegranates,
plums. Japanese persimmons, parenips,
peaches, Japanese plums, quincea, raia-
ins, raspberries, rye. rsdshes, souashes,
straw berries, tomatoes, turnips, wheat,
English walnuts. This list only inoludes
such food products as come directly from
the soil.