davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Frank Auborn Said To Have DO
frn,hcd Nrrlous Theatres

Frank ]. Auhorn, a Law clerk, thirty
two years old. OF ~ West Ti'ty-df;h
street. was taken nader arrest tu tho
District Attorneys office this morning.
gree.
Auborn was arrested Yesterday at
sixth avenue and Thirtygourtl street
He is accused, On juno Il, OF forsins
the name of Davis" To request Tor
theatrical tickets, Davis is connected
with a newspaper,
IN January, 1893. Auhorn pleaded
guilty TO similar charge. brought
against him by George W. Lederer, OF
the Casino. He was then sentenced to
thirty days in the penitentiary.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
|H9U9E|!b@ gEk |?HoME

confded to her that "Grandpapa goes n
Parliament with his book to say hi,
lesson" Mrs! Tooley gets $40 for "a
good two-column interview" and is na,a
on the nall, as the saying is. II 1t ism,
to the editors taste she gets NOTHING
but an invitation to call again when All.
happens to have something ripper. Most
Of the London newspaper women bavs
hard rows to hoe. There are youns
birds In tne home nest to feed and the
mate is either lost or hopelessly handl.
capped. They work under heavy pressure
and the uncertainty Of market that
while overcrowded, is neither wide nor
profitable.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FORCED TO MAKE A CHARGE
Policeman Giidny knew Nothing OF
Wis Prisoners Onensc.

Policeman Thomas Cnday of the Mul
harry street station, appeared nj tn,
Towbs Court before Justice Grady this
morning with prisoner whom H.
charged with disorderly conduct. He
told the Justice that he knew nothing
about the case, but had been instructed
TO hrinI the prisoner TO court and pre-.
fer the charge. He was ordered back
again To the station for information
Elizabeth Dorau. a hfty-year-old home.
less woman, was the prisoner. She ap.
piled at the station for lodging las,
night and Sergt. Woodruff, who was al
the desk, entered a charge of disorderiy
conduct against her, He told Gilday
this morning TO take the woman &c
court
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Nice Ways of Serving Tomatoes

N1C0 ways OH ScrNlhR AO"aVOeos
Now that tomatoes are becoming large
and finer. Drowned tomatoes will be
found very appetizins. Take large
round tomatoes and halve them: place
them. the skin side down. In a frying
pan In which a very small quantity Of
butter and lard have been previously
melted; sprinkle them with salt and
pepper and dredge we'll with flour. Place
the pan on the hot part Of the fire and
let them brown thoroughly: then stir
and brown again, and so on until they
are quite done. They lose their acidity
and their favor is superior to stewed
tomatoes. A delicious tomato salad Is
made by dipping rather small, even
sized tomatoes In scaldng water, re-
moving the outer skin Immediately and
placing them whole on Ice. Then make
a mayonnaise. and when the toma toes
are perfectly cold, place each one In a
little bed of crisp lettuce leaves and
serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Should lie Ask Her?

To The Editor.
There Is to he a moonlight excursion from thl,
deishhorhood BY steamboat and would like very
much to take a certain young lady but fear she
would refuse to so with should ask her.
She called my attention to the advertisement and
asked me II was going She said she Gidn',
think shea 20, and that she guessed there would
he nothing but spooninE' in dark crireIs of
the boat so thinking this was h'r dsclAon rad
not the courage to ask her. What do you advise
me to DO under the .ircuns.aaccs'
JERSEY CRY HEIGHTS
u sey Ity. 4. ].
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Pure Women Are Beautiful.
To the Editor:

To the Editor!
One has only to glance at the daily papers to
see the true reason why good men do not hasten
into matrimony. That uncrushsbie desire Of mos,
women to nlrt and have little excitement on
the outside is the real cause OF so many unhappy
homes The more man is convinced OF woman /
purity the more he loves her, the more he will
do for her. This is the keynote that should touch
the heart OF every girl who desires to marry,
All the world worships womanly beauty All
pure women beautiful.
EXPERIENCED sOUTHERNER
The evening world., 1894-07-02

on the very day of Carnots funeral
an Italian editor who had denounced
the Anarchists. was assassinated at
Leghorn. If any fresh notice was need
ed that the time had come for nation
to stand by nation the earth over for
the crushing out OF Anarchy. this event
supplies 1t. There can be no more half
measures. The Anarch respects no gov
eminent, whether free or despotic. No
government can afford to give him an
asylum. AS "A matter OF international
seif-defense. the agents Of the law must
work together everywhere.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

To the Editor:
Why don't they teach political economy In our
schools! The science Of political economy is to
society what the knowledge of physiology may
DO to the individual. In a government by the
people 1t Is OF greater moment to understand the
laws of industrial society than to know the
laws to which the heavenly bodies are subjected.
The latter we cannot change. anyway, but we can
live up tn the former. II the people had an In
telligent idea Of economic principles they would
not think that the issue Of cheap money. or in
fact OF my money at all. causes prosperity. The
circulation OF money IL rather q sign Of pros
perity. They would not imagine that governments
can produce wealth. They would see that even
American protection robs the worker. coxey-
ism. then. would be an impossibility. The peo-
Pile would not hold the tarin reform party &C
countable for the bad times. and not every loud
mouthed. braness demagogue. with a lot OF
| meaningless phrases. could sway an ignorant
mob. Teach political economy rather than
| astronomy. OBSERVER.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
A Table Cnrd-Receiver.

One Of the most effective card-receiv-
ers is table. 1t has tripod standard
and is rather higher than the ordinary
stand. The small top is a sunken porce-
lain plaque usually beautifully painted.
although the decoration is hidden by its
contents of cards which 1t receives
from its station in the wide entrance
hall
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Despite the heat and his dlsappoint-
ment at not being called before the
Lexow Committee. Police Justice DIV
yer was able to hold court for fifteen
minutes yesterday in Morrsanla. The
Justice should not overexert himself at
this season. 1t would be a sad state
OF things II he were forced to go abroad
for recuperation In the latter days Of
August. And with the Lexow Com
mittee coming back in early septem-
her
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Linaeed OIL for Corns.

Linseed oil is sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. II they are in
durated and very painful, the relief 1t
gives in short time is most grateful.
Bind on a soft rag saturated with lin
seed oil, and continue to dampen 1t with
the oil every night and morning until
the corn can be removed easily and
without pain.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
VERNON C. BROWN, FOREMAN
July Grand Jury Sworn In by Judge
MARITIME.

The July Grand Jury was sworn in
this morning m Part l. of the Court of
General Sessions, Judge MARITIME presid-
ing. Vernon II. Brown. OF the Arm of
Vernon II. Brown. of the Cunard
Steamship Company, was appointed
foreman.
Judge MARITIME in charging the new
Grand Jury, regretted that the law had
made It mandatory that citizens should
be called TO the arduous duties in ques-
ton during the Summer months.
The jury comprises the following:
Vernon C. Drown, Foreman; Gerald c. Hoyt.
tanker, "a Exchange place, James W, Clark,
merchant, te White street; Jacob Peiser. mer-
chant sci Lexington avenue Julius Ehrmsn. tn.
hlrcn, l79 water street, George &. RatCheller,
Manufacturer aS broadway; Henry II, Living
stnn. broker - william street, Albert J, MIL
hank treasurer n Hudson street Andrew Reed
shipwrEht lis Avenue ~ Richard u. Harris.
h IN. banker IL WALL street: Monroe l.. simon
tobacco re BROAD street cities Il. fainter. brok
or, Il wall street; william l.. Jones broker q
East Tscntieth street; beverly Chew. secretary
~ Wall street. John II. Redmond, grocer. So
SprnG street Isaac Sc'iGmsn, broker, c,
Broadway Jacob Frsnkenthal underwear Il6l
VroaAwav. samuel {. Rochn, merchant. !N From
street. CNNc-t Johnson iron Spuv'cn Duyvll: FL,
bert I. Kelly, banker. q wall street
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Turkey Snute.

Cut the meat of a cold cooked turkey
into dice. or small pieces. Melt two
ounces of butter or dripping In sauce
pan. Saute or brown the pieces of tur-
key first on one side. and then on the
other. until they are a delicate brown.
Add one tablespoonful of -four and stir
until smooth; then add one cup OF stock.
stir until it thickens and serve. Peas
can be added, II desired.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Beginning of beauty.

A clean skin is the starting point of
beauty; the next step is good digestion.
A clean, healthy girl, with a smiling
face and gentle manners, is beautiful
as every rational judge on earth will
admit.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The physician does not take the public
into his confidence, as to whatever rea-
son he may have had for refusing to do
his duty. He should have an oppor-
tunity promptly to give to the hospital
directors whatever explanation he may
have for his extraordinary conduct.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
At the wild West July {.

THE Evening WORLDS Sick Babies Fund IL
to be increased by the efforts OF little Lille
Marks better known as Baby Lii" She Is
the President Of the Little Children Of the stage
soc,.tv and has with true patriotism consented
to give a private performance OF her terpstchorear
and other talents In the arena OF the wild Wes,
al 10 A. NJ the Fourth OF Ju.", Col Cody and
all the attaches of the exhibition will be pres
ent and the contributions will he turned "vei
TO ,,The EYenins Morld's' SiCk BabIes Fund.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Rewnre of Yellow Green.

Yellow green is a color to be sparlngly
and cautiously worn. 1t is rarely be-
coming. end has piti'ess tendency to
bring out in bold relief every trace OF
illness or fatigue In those who may
sometimes don 1t with impunity. Such
a color should never be selected for
gown, or its garniture. which must be
often used.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
The shoe Drawer saves Trouble.

A shoe drawer. divided into compart-
ments 30 that each pair OF shoes may
always be found together without de-
lay Is a convenience appreciated by a
busy woman who has not time to be
disorderly. A top bureau drawer Is also
more convenient and easily kept In or
der II partitioned Off into compartments
of varying sizes to hold laces, ribbons,
wells &c. than 1t is when filled with
pasteboard boxes holding the commodi-
ties
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Dainty handkerchief.

Linen merchants sell narrow
hemmed handkerchief of fair linen for
rs cents. For Is cents enough imitation
Valenciennes lace may be had o trim It.
If 1t is done up in the French way
that is, ironed wet. but without a sus.
picIon of starch, the handkerchief will
look quite like a 81 linen lawn with real
lace. One of the evidences of a wo-
mans refinement is her handkerchief.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

United States Senate for an additional
tax Of twenty cents per gallon. The
Sugar Trust wasn't even appreciably
delayed in Its move for the present
"compromise" schedule. Why this SEN
atorial discrimination between trusts =?
The evening world., 1894-07-02
False Objects in Marriage.

The woman who marries for money,
for a home, for social position has no
possible reason to complain because she
finds herself without love and congenial
companionship She has received that
which she bargained for. and in all
proba bility received a full equivalent for
what she gave. She was compelled by
no iron yoke of law or necessity. and
she has neither moral nor commercial
reason to complain.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Perhaps inspired by the new figures in
Summer heat the Brooklyn trolley has
been running up its own record within
. few days. boy cut in two on Satur-
day and a mans head cut off yesier-
day. together with few maimings and
smashings make interesting additions
to the journal OF disasters in the wire
bound city across the bridge.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The Police Commissioners will not be
allowed to delude themselves with the
idea that the way to investigate is not
to investigate too closely. Better New
York is getting its eyes pretty well
open, II you please.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The cruiser New York is officially de-
clared to be all right, her recently re-
ported defects having been remedied A
like report as to the condition of the
greater New York is eagerly looked for
Pby the better New York as a result of
next Falls voting.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

that the Trust can have hand in
making laws. But Attorney General
Olney says the laws can't touch the
Trust. Doesn't this come dangerously
near to crediting the Trust with d
practical omnipotence?
The evening world., 1894-07-02
sim 3 Cents a Mile.

To the Editor:
would Ike tc know, II you can tell me,
whether 1t is lawful for the Long Island Rail
road 10 charge three cents a mile after the
law has been passed reducing the fare to two
and one-hslf cents and advertisements hav-
ing appeared In The papers to the effect thar
the reduction would take place on the nrst Of
June: ! took an sishteen-mils trip to-day. Tor
which ! had 70 pay " eenis "a
The evening world., 1894-07-02
LETTERS.

TINT column u open to cverybcdy sshs hos
complaint 10 make, grievance to rcrhlne, fvoV-
nation 10 ptre. subject Of general interest to die
Gu. or a public se1pce TO acknowledge, and ~a'
can M, ne idea into TESS than 100 worda Long
L,ff>rs eanrot be trintsd I
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Naennerchor Entertainment.
To the Editor:

To The FdItor'
Enclosed please md $40, the net proht over all
expenses exclusive OF Bonnie Thornton's collec-
ton We have still money outstanding for tickets
which as soon as collected will he mailed TO
you. EUGENE RAUBlT.GHECK.
JACK LEVY,
EARNEST BlAL.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Bnr for shoe buttons.

A bag for shoe buttons is made heart
shaped. OF linen. with narrow ribbons
sewed at the corners by which TO hang
1t up. A small pair CT SCISSORS is at
tached to one corner and a wax at the
other. outline the words: Button. BUT
ton. Who's got the Button? in tiny
brown beads on the bag. FIJI with shot-
buttons, a punch, patent-fasteners. new
dles. thread and thimble. -.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
nuby Fall. Three stories and Lives.

Isabella Huser, eighteen menths DID, OF sl3
First avenue. fell from the hre-escape on Il .
third story to the yard OF her home this morning
When the mother rushed down 10 pick up. as she
believed, the mangled body she found that the
baby had only been injured BY shoeS She was
attended by the family physician. who says the
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Three Harlem Girls.


To the Editor;
Inclosed you will md 3S..5,the proceeds Of a
fair given by a few children OF Harlem.
ANNA nESBKOW,
ELSIE WERNER
RAYMOND TANNTOR,
23S West One Hundred and Thirty fourth street
The evening world., 1894-07-02
To the Editor

TO INC TVTTTT-
Please accept inc'oscd 50 for the Sick BABIES
Fund In memory ot Phsrs and Philip Jensen
| decided TO send this sum for the LIVING In
stead OF buying flowers for the dead,
KIND ANCORA.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The brides cake Of to-day is a relic
OF a Roman custom. At a Roman mar.
riage the bride was expected to pre-
pare a part, at least. of the wedding
feast with her own hands.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

DR.. Grandy. OF the Chambers Street
Hospital. refused twice at the hospital
and once at the police station last night
70 attend man who had a bad cash on
The side Of his head. He finally relented
I'D took eight stitches In the wound.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Just where he got 1t, when everything
seemed SO hot, was a mystery to some
people; but the fact remains that old
Ocean sported fine cooling breeze yes
&ArdaN
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Civilizations grief Is Anarchy's JOY.
While the world bowed at Carnot's
bier. Yesterday. the enemies of universal
peace were jubilant.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Political Economy in schools.

The DIG 5-cent schooher, OF cool TuYer Detr.
d. SQUARE Parkville. l.. |.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

s'straight" local ticket interference with
the better New York campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Assassin Prendergast is probably not
% Grassy but that he appreciates the
privilege Of not living under French
The evening world., 1894-07-02

II the people Of New York do not ask
for what they want and vote for what
they want, they cannot expect to get
what they want.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

The rapid transit track to a better
New York must be broad gauge affair.
The trip can't be made on the old mar
row partiEan line.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

This day would put Croker in a melt
ing mood. But would he. even then. tell
where he got dt?
The evening world., 1894-07-02

win Congress be finally equal to a
new Declaration Of independence Or
will the Trust bonds hold good to the
end.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

II It would, the Senate could give out
the Tariff bill for the Houses Fourth
OF July.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Rsud~s Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
~ eitv for De hot months should scpd IN their adj
aes,sss and haze TILE I HENING WORLD matted
v Aem regularly
This weather didn't come off the Ice.

Fourth Of July only two days away.
Croker. too.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Elegant Simplicity.

simplicity. and 1t certainly is lady-liks.
The material Is crinkle cloth. with molrs
The evening world., 1894-07-02
The Empire Gown.

II the styles OF the First Empire are re-
vived party gowns like the Illustration
may be on exhibition at the seaside hops
end Autumn dances A slender figure, q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
LosoAL QUOTATIONS,


Ments--Dry salt. clear, shorts. Sc;
bacon, short clear, s 3-4c; bacon, bellies,
i-2c; dry salt bellies. s 3-4ci medium
hams. lie. lurge hams, 10 lie; small
hams. 10 l-2c; breakfast bacon, 10 l-2o.
Lerd-Compound, l-2c; pure leaf.
Sugar-Standard, graduated. 5-sc;
powdered, brls.. i-Sc; powdered, half
brls,, 3 S-Sc; cut loaf. brls.. l-Sc; cut
loaf, half brls., 3-Sc: yellow clarified,
4 3-sc.
Conee-ArbuclSle's Ariosa, 2ic; MID
land, sic. Lion, 2ic; Alaroma, 2ic; Jer-
sey, 24c.
Cheese-Fancy, fun cream, one In
box. 10 lie; two in box, 15c; Young,
American, Ice.
Navy, s1-2ci Lima, 4l-lc;
bayou, 4ei pink, 1-2c; black eyes, peas,
6 lac.
Ricc-common. 3 s-4q4c; prime, &c.
Starch-Lump. &c per pound; ] and 3
pound packages per pound lie; g.
pound wooden boxes, &C. per pound;
starch, 2Oand 40-pound boxes. 6u6 lie;
Faultless, 6 1-4c; 1-pound packages to
the case. &c.
medium, 50; barr
Pickles Medium, brla., S.; medium.
half brls., 50; small. hrls, So; small,
half brls., $3.50; 10-gallon kegs s2.25;
5-gallon kegs. Sl,75; pints. Zoe; quarts,
sl.75; American, gallon, per doz.. sl75i
imperial. gallon, per doz., 50.
Nuts-Almonds, new soft shell, per
pound, l6 l-2c; walnuts, per pound, eX-
ira large. ~ Lee; filberts per pound,
" l-2c; Brnzils. per bound, new crop.
J. l-2ci poctna, new crop. 8 l-2ngc. pea
nuts, fancy white. per sack, Parrot
brand, Sc, choice white, brass brand
&c; roasted white, best quality, 1Oc.
Five-ponnd pals one doz-
en- TO the case, per dozen. &c. 75420-
pound kaniNins, per pound, 1Oc.
Molasses-Barrel lots, new crop, fan
cy sugar house. Jsci choice new crop,
per gallon, 3bc; fancy syrup per gallon,
Soc; choice corn syrup. per gallon. 25o;
silver dip per gallon. 26c,
Green coffee ny the sack good. PIC,
choice, 22o, fan 2Sc; peaborry "a i-2ci
old government Java, 27c; Mocha &c.
Dried fruits-Turkish prunes, per
pound, &c; California, zoos. llOs, sacks,
&C. California. 70s. sos, sacks, Ice; eos
COS. &c; 40s, b0s, iuc; apricots. per
pound, lee; l., l., rasins. three crown,
yl.50 per box choice evaporated apples,
b0-pound boxes, 81 i-2c. fancy apples.
bO-pound boxes, l4c; prime. bO-pound
boxes, 12c per pound; currants IN bar
rels. 3 1-2c per pound. currants. in
grapes. 4 lie; dried grapes. lie;
cltron, 1sc; orange peel. 1Sc; lemon
peel. lsc; dates, lO-pound boxes, loo
per pound b0-pound boxes. Ice per
pound; choice unpeeled California
peaches, u lie.
Jellles-rwenty pound pals. tic; 30
pound pals, SOC; i7-pound pals, Soc;
wine glasses. per dozen, 75s; schooner,
per dozen. $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Special Dispatch
New orleans, April 5o.-McElroy &
Co. say;
notwithstanding the re-
sistance which Liverpool offered TO our
decline OF Saturday, both New York
and that market showed decided weak
ness, principally attributable. no doubt.
TO the good crop accounts recently re-
ceived. Also to the fear OF disturb
anees In Washington tomorrow, about
which, in our opinion, there IL no rea-
son to feel any alrm. Liverpool soft
ened later in the day. and closed 2-G4
to S-6i down. Spot sales We're only 5000
bales at unchanged prices. 1t Is a
noticeable fact however that the spot
quotation OF i-iGd for middliug IN
higher than even December-Januai.
deliveries in Liverpool. AT the closing
our market is 6 points lower, but in
spite of the decline of 1-16 cent on
spot, middling cotton is now worth
over is cent more than May dellv-
cries, and although sales by factors
were only 500 bales, exporters bought
5000 bales from interior sellers.
Port receipts were liberal, being IL =
600 bales. against 1900 last year, and
for tomorrow New Orleans expects
1900 bales against 500. kilograms re-
ceiYed late this afternoon from Texas
report overflows In the bottoms of the
Colorado river and general expectation
of similar inundation along the Brazos,
owing to the extraordinarily heavy
rainfall In thnt section yesterday.
Waco reports downpour OF IL inches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

wheat-old and new, No. 2. Csc; No.
3. Doc.
Corn-Car lots. {. o. b., Fort Worth,
ear. $50 ear. local. wagon lots, 4ba50c
per bushel; Kansas shelled, car lots,
bulk. a. l-2c: sacked, a lee.
Oats-TeNas rust proof, car lots, I. o.
b., Fort WORTH bulk. acc, sacked. 9sc;
wagon loads. unsacked, S2m23c.
Bran-Per 100 pounds. I. o. b., Fort
Worth. SOC
Hay-Car lots. Z, o. h., Fort Worth,
best Forney, Sii.5O per ton; best up
land, $3.50; alfalfa, loose, local, $40
johnson grass, baled. local. $40 per ton;
loose prairie. local, per ton $40.
EIour-Best patents, Si.G5 per LOG
pounds half patents, si.bo; third grade,
s1.30; fourth grade, zoe; Northern pat
ents. 50.
Chops-Corn and oats. mixed. per
ton, SIS; per 100. 81.
Cottou--Low middling, &c; strict low
middling. lac; mlddling, lie; strict
mlddling, 5-sc good middllng. 0 S-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

oysters and Flsh--Oystera. bulk. 10
assoc per 100 counts; per doz, cans 1896;
1ah iOc per jitWN,a
dressed catfish, Toe per ID; gulf flsh.
loo per h.: nhrimpa, 15c per h.; crabs,
75c per doz.
Game-Quaila. si.25 per doz.; Mallard
ducks. COO per pair; Teal ducks. BIC
per pair; canvasback ducks, JOMsOc
per pair deer. saddles. i-2o per 10.
Salt fsh-New mackerel. medium,
No ], half brls.. $3.50. No. 2 lob, net
KITS, SllO; medium, No. !. io-lb net kits.
si25.