davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TARIFF PROSPECTS.

Senator iill speaks plainly "nd strong
~ i'm advocacy OF the Presidents star"
for free raw materials rhr p"o"i" tic
mand sucn Il tariff reform, h" says. an IN"
efforts Of IN" party I" carry IT 'h'"uE"
must not coas" until ii j. secured "'
hratcu hy actual votes, 80 that IN" re
sunusihllity for its defeat can l." itN"d
beyond denial
The senator carries Ia" war lhl"
Africa. H." declares that tn" S'uH'"h
demands two Ycfurm. IN" election "'
Senators los the people ~ order ih'l
they may hr r,sUouaiN" L. popular "Ihh
ION, and amended S"nat" rules -" a.
To prevent tn" p"rversion of IN" senate
into a mere machin" for "hStrurthS inc
will of the r"orlc.
President cleveland expresses VA"
opinion that - satisfactory tarin b'"
will pass. If h" Is right viii not great
credit hc due. after ALI to Senator 'ill -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
summer Nieat.

In hot wea her the appetite willis. Those
WhD work need a lite of meat at least
once a day and few dishes are more
u1ulisHinG and satisfying than a nice
juicy r"l-hoJ lamb chop. There Is only
ON" way to cook it--on IA broiler over
rel Goals. Have piece Of Wcll.cooka1
toast battered and sailed; lay the chop
on the brown triangle. season with Q
liz ut sweet. nlrd batter and a dash Of
line sat; trim VITA a few sprgs oil
green: ctNer M and rush to the table
Serve alone or with a small dish of peas
o.u.itJwcr or young heets. with drawn
hut'"r. \ meal Of this sort Is often a.
a"c"pttbl" as a course dinner. easily
diE,s;el ana as nutritious IL anything
In tn" market. The srpat secret of good
LIVING l. IN" art of cooking and servinl
a good thing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
pLATT's POSITION.

Some Interesting ANA .tsui.i.ml feet.
Hr" made ryi."ut hy Nr 'fhpm'. g.
Pmir, not, worthy uumu- skiing Ia "rh'
World" to-day. Tn" pregnant lu.uW N|
Us hutn a confession and -u avoidance
The admission Is uur,s,rNvilI made
thai rs soon a. the Republican, rh1'I'.
ter of the I,ut~latuT. vas discovered
last year u trade or bargain wu# rn-
tered INTO hv him, "a IA" Republican
leader, with MI. IroE'r AMI G"'
Flower. for tho pnsSdg" ana approval!
If bipartisan polio" iii TIL" c"udi-
lions wrr" that all tn" oN'tins 'omn.H-
sionors were to b. removed q diS"lusur"
thai Will Interest Commissioners Mar.
tin and Shr"han and The appointment
Of their successors was 10 l." left with
ont limitations or conditions to the
Mayor"
"Iieiup "A practical politiriau,' Mr.
Plat says. h" was anxious to secure I
hill the Governor would sign rather than
one h. was sure to veto. otnrr Re
puhlicans insisted on amending TIA" hill
agreed upon 10y tn" contracting partir@,
and it was vetoed hy the Governor II
is difficult to understand how Mr. Ilatt
can call this Interference playing into
the hands" of Tammany. when Tam
many was AS anxious as Nil rlatj for
the passng. of the Bi-Partisan bin as
bargainod for.
Mr.. platt admits that ho has no" got
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

AS sick people do not eat II great deal
too great II variety should not be Offered
for any single day. If there Is reason
to think the illness may be Il long one
the nurse should keep in mind her re
Sources in the shape of foods likely Il
be eaten by that particular patient ii
that special attack. anl map ont the lu
turr Accordingly. In This way the NOR
delicate and concentrated can be HEX
back. For instance. beef tea Shout
not b" served while the system Is stron:
enough 10 digest u bird on a chop. q!
meat with Il pi"C" OF steak, soup. wine
coffee ana Fruit Is fearful FOR an inyalI
to contemplate. Each OF these foods i
meal enough. served properly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Away with the PillOxy-Sh.m

Big. square day pillows. with ruffied|
covers, superseda the old-fashioned stiffl
slippery pillow-shamS which suggested
any conceivable degree of discomfort
and which more than one masculine
guest. in the innocence of his heart and
ignorance of domestic usages. has tried
to sleep upon to his own misery and thai
of his hostess. The ruffied pillows ard
removed at night and replaced by smaller
ores. While many people will always
Prefer plain, white bed coverings, there
are some very charming innovations in
delicate tints and other materials than
the conventional Marseilles. Heavy linen
covers dantily embroidered in the same
or.a contrasting tint are pleasing to the
eye. ana the popular Liberty silks, which
wash beautifully, come in the most deli.
cate shades, and are especially attrac.
tive for such Il purpose as well as fol
drap"rics. Dotted Swiss muslin is peren.
niIlly liked for window d:aperes. toilet
tables and bed coverings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
To xiii Cock rOncI,es.

y houS.ke"por who was recommended
to try cucumber peeling as a remedy
for "ockroaches, strewed the floor with
pieces Of the peel cut not very Thin
ana watched the sequel. The pests GOV.
cred the peel in q short time so that n,
could nos be seen. so vora ciously We're
they engaged in sucking the poisonous
moisture. The second night this was
tried the number of cockroaches was
reduced to Il quarter and none were left
alive on the third night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

rim" Indian linen is now one OF the
fashionable fabrics Of the DAY. Nouiu
YOU have II gown which has the eh'''
OF white I2irc and yet which viii cos"
all told, rot so much as the ruiiles ."
your MORE p"ttiColt? Then invest !"
a frock Of Indian linen. The more
effect Is obtained by lining the Inc"
with itself, Have as trimming daihl
mftles of the linen, and here and mere
few loops of narrow white rippoh
Such gown is sure TO attract al ten
lion. .-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

sauce. Rub through the gravy in tn.
pan two tablespoonfuls of Drowned
flour, large cupful of the broth in
which the mutton was cooked, and fin.
ish the seasoning with teaspoonful NJ,
Worcestershire sauce. This is a VERY
economical dinner, as the broth in which
the meat was boiled will furnish good
soup with tomatoes and other veee.
tables. se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

floral curtain H. sometimes desired
fIr decorations on special occasions. Fish
net makes an easily arranged founlatl)n
Tor this sort Of curtain. Secure to this
A. many flowers as you please, or |!
you use good many vines and only
Il few flowers the effect viii be equally
beautiful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

These are nice to serve with berries
20 lhr" eggs. the Nolks beaten Yer!
light. add one quart of milk. piece q
butter the size of AN egg cut In littl
pieces into the milk and eggs, three col
irocupS of hour Il little salt, three tea
SpoOnlulS of haking-pOwdrr. and lasti
the whites of the eggs, beaten YER!
li.,ht. and stirred quickly into the mix
lure Bake in Il quick oven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Sott-SIicil Grabs.

Sort-shcll crabs are not good in the ''r'
months. they flourish during the va
cation of the oyster. from May until the
last of August Like Holsters, they lay
their lives ON the Griddlr for mans de-
light. The largest and heaviest crabs
are the best
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NEARLY $4,000 NOW,
And the Free Doctors Have Treated
1926 Little Patient.
Last Week Hundreds Of 2abics Per
ished IN tic Heat.
III. \audcyillc Festival for the Sich
Babies Fund III KuckaWh$.


rro,iur.l. ..anpyI, l..I ...........I . 1870
long lW.u.r 'at.Duuu,... ........... 80.
ida g. AHIm .u.. 10 '..., 'r"n
T.. E,.".'' rwt.H 'H
N"' - ''''' sab" l..'..".. '.I ...
visitor. '' '"". route ".."'. .'
'"'''' '"''"'.' "'..."' ..'".. '''
"'".....
f'"nh IIh'.'.n I'M i..'i'"'. .'
Ethel ~ In'l. ...... ............. Co.,.
pau.y Su,II Club. Uru.NI.u. ........... ..N
ri,.r.ii,. ,.,p,. ,r,.i,.,.. .,4
'"'
john !. H'''.. wa ''' '''' .........
". IIp'h"rE Fund l',. .......... foo
l-idur stein John Ii.., Iu,hfo r.u.... lw
IIi, I,,rI,r. ls,..r,.... I,,...r..I.,I,r.
l"''"'N N''''' anu .N" '"''''''.
i"hn T'm"h"r-'r tna ohrf.......... 1000
Little lusupb lhin.'dct. ................ Iur
Mo,rr Ilir.,h and others. ............. o.,
| ,. :, '..
""'' w. '""''h ANU ''"''8 '..'''.'.'
IN" thIhi'h OF inc poor caught IL '"7I
/ week
,r,., H., ,,... tI,,t ,,,.,,t.. ,,i,,,i,. i'm
c..,''' ,',,',,.,,',..,u ,i,,,. a..
| i"rno OF IN" city hithitI o-' ilii'' ilN'- ,
iGG Of the dead lambs were less tMu
/ 3, ,.,,,. ,IJ
IN" d"hih ron h"inh"i'h I'I"" mus DE-
AN increase of ~, over tine previous
v.,l, n,,t I,.,.,... ,,, III ,,,., tho. ,.,,,.
,"' ' r
| responding week "f lI'i year me III
| rant mortality. however. t. duuulu the
/ ,,,.r.,I .,,.,.,.,o... and tt. Ii.l.tt ,r AIN.
! - ' '''' ''7. "'' "
correspondents ""'N I'D the past I'VE
/ years.
Iust.,u of r,.ttiu., u4uI +, the cheer
$1,000.
less '"ihiorli"HS ~" IN III" ud'h t""h'7
of til" rear lrurmcnt-h"us"s, TIN un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The little man in sailor toys Is the best
dressed fellow in the swim. The rela-
tiyrs OF "A small boy must 20 round thu
bargain counters of New York to know
that home tailoring does not pay Suits
are SELLING In the bis dry-goods stores
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

\ fOolhaldy athlete jumped to his
death Saturday at Il Connecticut resort
from a l20-foot tower. About 7po people
looked on ana were duly shocked when
the exhibition ended "a most Of them
had half-eXpec'ation that it would
end. The authorities who permitted the
athlete TO take the jump wepe practical
accessories IN a Gaze OF suicide. There
Is SUGGESTION OF nlansIay ghter about
their connection with the Tragedy. But
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

A New Jersey regiment has been dis
covered with too many colOuels Thus
has plague Of kentucky descended
upon the commonwealth drIoss Ih,
North River.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

about this season of the year the fire.
place is something of an eyesore. In
Eenious women have some good deas
ahou, covering them. One designed q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

y new thing in corsets is to hav,
them lace in front. although as the lac,
merely passes over hooks it is mpossi
he to lace the waist very tightly. Sinai
waists are in favor. So tight lacing vii
he ON the increase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
LETTERS.

'i7s column is opc0 70 ''cry'o " wAo has
O. ,apllint Ia n.dIs. u cricrGncc 10 r1iarc. utor'
me- ion 10 gtre saj,,ct Of general interest 10 as
.u,a or II p,j'i" ~rtce 10 GcSHDu!cdJ,. o'.d nm
.aa pl, ne iicG alto ICES han 100 urdS Lono
axes cd,lJ.yt ne pr.aJL1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The weather yesterday was not Wholly
DISAPPOINTMENT To the huudl"ds Of
thousands Of Intelligent peopl" wao
spent the di! IN company VIA the
Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Weather Prophet Dunn should be care
full of his thermometer 1t Is given to
taking u drop too much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

II New York is not delivered from the
bosses in the coming Fan. New Workers
viii have failed in their duty and their
devotion To the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Clean people make a clean cry. And
cleanliness is a foe to cholera and To III"
plague. Neither disease may attack New
York. Nevertheless, keep the city clean.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Yes. the time for the United states
Senate 10 yield H. now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The garbage nuisance will only be re-
duced to a minimum when the garbage
Is reduced To ashes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

II is stated thai not Drn., but D,h-'-
stenographcr, sent 10 Bu.tr the nov
famous save your money and buy Il
gun" telegram. That stouogr-phcr made
a heap OF trouble for hi employer lie
evidently possess short -i-ut as wen
a. shorthand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Notwithstanding the manifesto of
Plat, the questions as To why Kcrwin
got it and where Croker got It remain
alike unanswered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Mr.. llatt's idea of II citizens ticket:
I'm willing that all citizens should vote
for 1t, II | can name il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The issue Is not as to anybody's par
ticular Tariff bin. 1t involves a whole
peoples commercial and industrial in
tereStS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The only way to wan the tariff battle
Is by lighting. and the fight is on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Anarchist Mowbray has the advan-
tage OF the New York detectives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

1t Appeals that Nigi!anrs white wings
are Of the kind hat "u-yrr aruy
weary" as the popular SONG used o.,
say. But the way they didn't com, m
ahead for more than q week of race
days made good Americans very Tired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

screen to hide the CRATE and hold a
""rk-Atg. hamhoI frames aye very
cheap. sink, "retonnc and tapestry cot
tons arc used for the panel cover ana q
lighter stun for the work-h bag, which -
adjustable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Is 1t cold enough for you?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

lou read The Evening world"
DO you read the sunday World?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
DURING A STORM.
Tho Periious Predicament OF Passengers
Aboard n Steamship.

Tho Periious Predicament OF Passengers
Aboard IA Steamship.
Every one has heard of the way in
which passengers on some European
railroads are locked In the cars" said
Henry l.. Luker, OF Denver, who has
Just returned from European trip
and passed through st. Louis on his
way home. "The way passengers are
treated on some, at least, Of the
ocean liners seems 10 me even more
unreasonable. In a locked car, with
no conductor in range, passenger
appears TO he in bad scrape in case
OF collision, but passenger who is
locked In the saloon OF a vessel dur
Ing storm is worse off still. While
we were crossing the ocean eastward
In January we were caught in what |
thought the most terrible storm the
ocean had ever seen, although my
Views were not shared apparently by
the members OF the crew. Still the
water was so high that the hatchways
were nailed down, no passengers
were allowed on deck, and there was
a general consultation among US az
~
ship went down TO the bottom. 1,
would be too late then TO open the
hatchways and provide us with life
belts or boats, and IL certainly looked
as though we should Just die cooped
up like lot OF prisoners without
any redress or assistance being posi-.
BILE. / mentioned the matter to the
captain the following day, and he
told me that there was no more
chance OF his boat sinking than OF
the world coming TO an end. That
reassured me good deal, but on my
return trip the captain OF the steam.
er told me that the one had crossed
In before was no safer than II ought
TO be, and that he would hate TO be
on 1t In a genuine hurricane. The
latter estimate, although perhaps as
prejudiced as the former, was far
less satisfactory In every respect, and
rather weakened my feeling OF conf.
dence In ocean greyhounds."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
FATE OF A BLIND RAT.
low Ills Companions Cared for Him Til
Caught and Killed.

D
Caught and Killed.
The manner in which rats steal
eggs has always been regarded as a
wonderful example OF animal intclli-
scncc. IL Is well known how one rat
will hold the egg firmly between its
four legs, then turn over upon its
back and, remaining In this position,
allow itself to be pulled along by
other rats until the nest Is reached.
Remarkable as this may seem, /
beard the other day of a still more
astonishing example of the intelli.
gencc OF IA rat Patrick Hurley lives
In a rural portion Of the Twenty
third Ward. Some distance from his
home Is large barn, where besides
horses and cows he keeps a number
OF chickens About 100 yards from
the barn a brook winds It's way
through ravine. Naturally the
presence OF corn and grain about the
barn has drawn many rats. They
frequently come out In the barnyard
for food or To play. Among the rats
the Hurleys had observed one that
was a rare specimen OF his tribe.
Its coat was OF a pure white.
Strangely, too, the white rat, when
ever IL appeared, had a companion
that was a parently leading it. This
popularity caused the people to watch
the rodents They discovered that
the white rat always held straw in
Its mouth by which the other rat led
It, They concluded the rat was
blind. Sometimes, when a particu.
larry good lot OF corn was found, the
white rat would drop the straw and
proceed to satisfy his hunger. Bat
by an impatient movement he was
always able To bring TO him one OF
his kind friends, who would pick up
the straw, give IL 70 him, ana lead
the unfortunate back To the nest un-
der the barn. One OF the most re.
markable things noted was the fact
that every day the blind rat was led
out by another down to the brook To
get IA drink. This was not an oc-
cas- onal, but a regular, performance
After the blind rat had sat SIZED its
thirst the straw would be put into its
N nth 10y its companion or attendant
and led carefully back. But one day
- were not ac cruAinfed
"''' - - oiiuu rdo, saw
the two animals coming from the
creek and at once made a charge
upon them. The leader OF the blind
rat endeavorcd TO hurry up its charge,
but was finally forced to let go OF
the straw and scamper of TO save its
own life. The white rat, left thus
helpless, was caught ana lied. The
family who had long watched the
daily exhibition OF the other rats
tenderness and devotion for their
slghtless companion, learned its sad
fate with regret. Washington Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
High Bred Dogs Not the Most Intel
ligent.

So long rs our dogs were employ
III the labor of the organized recrt
tions of man, the tendency of :
association with the superior bel
was in high measure educative. tt
were constantly submitted to me
or less critical but always effect
selection which tended ever to devel
n higher grade of intelligence. W
the advance in the organization
society tho dog is ever losing SO
thing of his utility, even in the
OF sport. He is fast becoming a NJ,
idle favorite, priced for unimporta
peculiarities of form. The effort
the main is not now to make creatul
which can help in the employment
man, but to breed for show alone, j
mandIng no more intelligence tb
is necessary to make the creatur
well-behaved denisen of the hor
The result is the institution ofav
derful variety in the size, shape
special peculiarities of different bre
with what appears to me to be
comitant loss in their intelligenc
appears to me, in n word, that
treatment of this noble animal,
he is bred for ornament, is, in,
degrading. -Scribner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07

The fireman grinned and the en-.
Eineer smiled at me patronizingly as
he answered.
Eyes, mtam, see her mostly
every day, now. You see, she and
I've been married these fifteen years
All, here we are at COINS Creek"
What" said 1, looking out upon
the splendid iron bridge we we're
crossing. This is Lynwood Rive.
and we're almost at Lynwoodw l
added, with delight.
Eyes ma'am; but this used TO be
called Coon's Creek, and LyDwood
was COINS Corners Here we are.
IL still wants seven minutes To and
| guess those ladies and gentlemen
waitin' over there are your friends.
BOYS OF England.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
A Practical solution,

A professor at the University O
Texas was explaining some OF the
habits and customs OF the ancient
Greeks to his class. "rhe ancient
Greeks built no roofs over their the.
atres," said the professor.
what did the ancient Greeks,
when it rainedg" asked Johnny Fizzle
top.
The professor took off his spectacle
polished them with his handkerchief,
and replied calmly: "rhey got We
l suppose. "-Texas Siftings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
WHEN WE PLANT THE TREE

what do we plant when we plant the trees
We plant the ship which will cross the sea,
We plant the mast to carry tie sails;
We plant the plauks TO Withstand the gales
Tho Reel the koclsou. and beam. nnd knee;
We Plant the snip when We plant tho tree.
what do va plan whom We plant tho troo2
We plant the lousos for you and me
We plant a. O taitcr-. tho shingles he floors,
We plant tho studiing the la'h the doors.
Tho beams AMI siding all parts that be:
We plant tLo house whtn we plant the tree.
What 10 we plant when we VI mt tho troo?
thou. and inings that we daily SEQ;
We plant ths spro that ont tlwors tho crag.
We pi n the san for our Country's nng,
We plant -halo fr1tn the hot sun FREQ:
We pisut ull ia se When We plant the tree,
--Ilonry Abbey
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
Costly Metals.

The most costly OF all metals, save
only gallium, which is worth 50, 900
an ounce, Is germanium, which is
quoted at 81, rs an ounce. Rhodium
Is worth sll2.5O an ounce; ruthenium,
800 an ounce; iridium, $3.50 an
ounce; osmium, s26 an ounce, aud
palladium, s24 an ounce. The last
is about equal in yalu9 TO gold.
These metals are OF no ,reat com.
mercial importance-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07

Austin X. Jones, who has rung the
college bell at Harvard for nearly
forty years, was not bit hustered
when he discovered the other morn
ing that some mischievous students
had carried away the bells tongue.
He obtained hammer, and at the
hour of 1880 a. IN. made noise enough
by means OF it to summon the students
to duty.