davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
4 sound rs OF Great Rejoicing.

Bring forth the wine OF Joy and the oil OF
gladness Kill the fatted calves; hang our ban
ners on the outer walls; lift up your heads o
We gates, and he We lifted up ye everlasting
doors tear the azure robe OF night and set the
stars Of glor there; sound the glad anthem:
blow, hugle. blow, and set the wild
echoes hyin6, now glory to the Lord Of
hosts from whom all glories are--the baseball
season Is over and for full six months At least
no conglomeralion OF Weary Williams can travel
over the country tail ending the name ~ Louis
willie through the dust Louisville Conrier-Journal
The evening world., 1894-10-05
|HeV9EkS1 kISHeMEI

ready by the following calisthenic exer-
else: Stand straight: extend the arms
on level with the shoulders and try
and roll them. Four or five revolutions
Will make the arms ache But when the
muscles are free and 100 rotations can
be made. the protruding blades will fall
In where they belong, and the chest will
De raised into the prominence 1t de-
serves
The evening world., 1894-10-05

This is a picture Of the man whose
plan Of campaign against the Chinese
has proved such a magnificent success.
Like his great opponent, Ii Hung Chang.
he hasn't much OF chin. but what he
lacks of persistence, force and vigor
there must be made up for in the heavt-
ness and width of his head behind the
ears. for It is evident that he has no
lack OF the bulldog qualities in his
makeup.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Daisy whiskbroom Ho,s.-

A daisy whiskbroom holder is made
by cutting loose plating Of white felt
Marrow, white ribbons, the ends turned
over to point. are sewed in a circle over
this. The centre should be Of cardboard
covered with yellow plush. To the back
attach semi-circle OF covered cardboard
through which to put the broom,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Chocolate Bread Pudding

Lay slices Of bread in a bowl. Heat
one cupful and half Of milk with two
tablespoonfuls grated chocolate. Pour
over the bread, and rub well into a bat
ter. Then add three well-beaten eggs
Pour into a pudding dish and bake in a
moderate oven about half an hour. Serve
with cream or vanilla sauce.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A Fruit-Closet Hint.

Put your Jellies and preserves in a
dark closet All fruit which is preserved
IN glass Jars keeps better in dark places
than In light ones. II a dark closet in
impossible wrap each glass with brown
paper. Canned fruit should be kept
moderately cool and at the same temper.
allure all the time.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

To the Editor:
On Thursday last I Quarrelied with my sweet
heart and we parted. Sunday I met her and
asked her to go with me again, and she said yes
and Monday evening. when asked her the
same question she refused saying that she had
been told number OF things the night before
She would not tell me what they were, for she
said 1t would not do any good.
love her to the point Of madness. and We
were engaged to be married. and now l am In
consoable. Hoping that some reader will kindly
tell me how to regain her. I remain,
BROKEN HEARTED FRANK.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A Gis, House-Painter.

To the Editor:
There is young lady trieod OF mine living in
Brooklyn She has painted the en;!re interior Of
her house. stairs. walls everything inclcdsd. !
have been arguing the matter with a friend. Ny
idea is that 1t is not the proper work for
giri. I believe that she ought to draw the line
at house painting. READER.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

II Is too evident that in winning the
baseball pHnnant. Baltih19re lost its head
The Monumental City was a city OF
monumental ruffianism yesterday In
New York, tomorrow, the Baltimore
team and Its accompanying "rooters"
will receive a practical lesson in hos
pitality and courtesy.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
An Energetic Writer.

Wrom me IndIhnapoIih JonrnaI)
Isn't someone shooting OF a pack OF
firecrackers?" asked the State fair visi-
tor who had wandered into the news
paper office.
mo" answered the police editor.
THAT is just the railroad editor in the
next room getting out his copy on the
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Another Sad Case.

To the Editor
l am a young lady. eighteen years OF age and
In love with a young man. and would rather die
than lose him. As far As he 10 concerned he
treats me rather cool. We have spoken OF mar
risge and he tells me he cannot think Of II for
some time to come. Would your kind readers
inform me what to do in gaining his affections
and also whether It is proper for me to continue
going out with him after what he has said.
UNHAPPY.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
An Ineffective Alias.

from the indianapolis JournAI)
How didt the bolice ged on to your"
asked the sympathetic friend.
ii tond't know" responded Mr..
Schwindellmann, sticking his nose be-
tween the bars. Il toogk der name OF
Patrick Hoolihan ven / vent away, pudt
somehow II tidn't work alresty."
The evening world., 1894-10-05
QUESTIONS FOR CUPID.
the Little Blind God Can
Answer.
Forever Thinking of Him."

To the Editor;
was introduced TO a young man In December
last. | went with him on and on, but OF late
more frequently. and loved him more than
could ever show.
But OF late he became very distant on account
OF repeated stories which made considerable trou-
bic.
am forever thinking Of him and would like
to gain him back, but don't suppose he ever
gives me thought.
Can some OF your kind readers assist mel
A READER.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Amenities of Home Life

The innate refinement of every person
Is said to be more apparent at the table
than anywhere else; therefore, every
child should learn at the home table
the fine art Of dining. Conduct, con-
versation and dress as the hygiene Of
foods should have the incest considera.
ton.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Sauted Potatoes.

sauted potatoes are. in common par
lance fried, an incorrectly used term.
unfortunately we have no English equiv
aient for the French term saute, which
means to brown first one side, then ON
the other To fry means to immense in
hot fat.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Prurient Prudishness.

To the Editor
As there is SC much cant at present about sx-
posurs OF the human form divine b. those L.
dies who say they represent 3d. OOo. perhaps u
would be as well to call their attention To the
$40 United States notes of 1855 issue for dis
play Of development. think these people belong
to the class who 30 modest that they have
ssrmenta made tr the less Of the plano, when
they possess one. J. H., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
LETTERS.

ina eohasn b epen b everybody vAo has
eowp,atnl % sake grievance - te'iiuse, tyornso-
Non 10 giss. a ssuea # general interes b discuss
or psAiie srvtce to acknowledge, and whs con
ysa ~ tdoa iaio less Aos 100 sserdS Long lattsJ
sasnSt b prfaEsd
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Of air and shake the lines out Of grace.
II buyer wants thoroughly satisfac-
tory wrap. by all means give the model
consideration. The cut shows the beauty
Of figure. the sleeve heads are sufficient
to take in the undcrsleeves, the collar is
a protection for the chest and all to-
gether the design is seasonable.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
4 Political Obituary.

1t is not pleasant task to write the political
obituary of a man who is still physically alive
but John r.. Mcpherson has himself made that
unpleasant duty a matter OF present necessity.
Hts connection with the Sugar Trust
scandal was the ANAL blow and by his course In
connection with that unsavory matter, he ended
his political lite-Newark Advertiser.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Teech the little folks to sit up, look
up. grow up, climb UP. Symbols Of hope
are never planted in the dust; they are
up, on high. on the mountain top. True
culture implies physical, moral and men.
tai effort. united in harmonious action.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The Committee of Seventy proposes to
advocate adequate public baths and
favatories for the promotion OF cleanli-
ness and increased public comfort 4"
F., Clean people and clean city. 1t is the
voice Of progress that calls for this sys-
TEN of public improvements.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
ROSABELA
Loves Him above All"

To the Editor:
VIII you kindly inform me through the columns
OF your paper what could do' have been
keeping company with a young gentleman for
about a year, and fell out with him for q mere
tribe. through another girl. ! have not spoken to
him since. two weeks. but love him above all
other men ever kept company with. Now. l
would like to know what l should do to get in
with him. FLOR1E VIOLET.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

1t ir not exactly true that the parade
OF street cleaners was called of because
the proposed route was blocked by heaps
Of garbage. =,
The evening world., 1894-10-05

preceded by a preamble relating to the
present revelations made before the
Lexow Committee. as to how the police
force is not controlled and disciplined
under the present administrative sys-
tam
The evening world., 1894-10-05

A Harlem Youth on TenterhoOks.
To the Editor:
am young man of twenty. deeply infatuated
with a young lady about the zane age. l was
introduced to her a year ago. have the heav-
emily pleasure OF seeing her home after the meet
ing Of the club. She seems to be very much
devoted to me. love her madiy. The puzIlins
part. b. she never suggests, to me to call on her
Wound you advise me to ask her II she is ksep-
ing company. She 10 30 angelic so lovabls;
quite nice-looking and wealthy. We live within
nve blocks OF each other
HEART-BRoKEN YOUTH. OF Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
An Exception,
from the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

From the INDIANAPOLIS JournaI)
Vas" said Mr., Jason. II allow that
women air the sentimental sex and all
that sort OF thing, but I've always
noticed that when couple git engaged
II is the woman that first thinks OF
figgerin' out how they air TO live on his
SaIArY." -
The evening world., 1894-10-05

In voting for real rapid transit. you
will vote for all local interests except
those Of the IL" road corporation. which
body, you need not be reminded, has
little enough regard for your interests.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The proposed platform of the Commit
tee Of Seventy puts into more words the
planks set forth by THE Evening
World" namely: Better New York
Greater New York; Fifteen Minutes to
Harlan,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Does She Mean Itf


TO the EdItor'
Would you some OF your readers please ad-
wise what to do with girl who. every time
I mention marrying will always tell me she IL
going to be an old msid1 I love the girl very
dearly. 80 her answer causes much worri-
ment HENRY.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

1t is the good fortune of Massa-
chusetts Democrats that John E. Rus
sell has reconsidered his determination
not to be listed as an available candi.
date for the Governorship.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
The Ret Not Lost Yet.

To the Editor:
herent In man. but Ia to be obtained through
gift ''whosoeycr believeth In me shall mot
perish, but have eternal life" Consequently. I
tannot see that 8. o. Blunden has lost his bet
70 tar. L L. D.. DrookiJh
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Late Corners Get the Rest Seats.

To the Editor:
l used to go early to d" Tom Dixon's' church
and after settling myself In good scat near the
aisle. some one would arrive later and one OF the
self-righteous ushcrs, who act as II they were
elected to their positions by the Almighty him
SELF ordered me to sit further In On two oc-
casions my new seat was behind a post and the
preacher was lost to view while the te-comsr
'!~ld my chosen seat MorAl-Never so to Y n
C. A. HAL early. II you want a good scat The
late arrival Always gets the best.
E S. RossER. Heckenssck, ". j.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

To the Editor:
In your editorial OF the LIST Inst, in references
To the hfe-savnE nets or baskets that are at
tached to some OF the Third avenue cable cara
you state 1t was demonstrated that 1t has proven
success and should be adopted, by the case Of
Charles Mehes. on Sunday, Sept. 30 Being the
father OF the boy and eyewitness OF the acci-
dent. allow me to contradict the statement that
1t was the netting or basket that saved the boy
life. He was knocked down by the headlight
and the netting went him. Being the nrst
on the scene pulled him out from between the
net and wheels. It was only by the interventioa
OF Providence and the prompt action OF the grip
man that the boys life was spared. The netting
deserves no credit. j. MEHLEs
al West One Hundred and seyenteeth atreat.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The Milhollandites demonstrated their
thorough independence last night in
several conventions by indorsing the
regular Republican nominees for Con-
greRs.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
shoulder-BIade Flattener.

Obtrusive shoulder blades are not ad-
mirable. They spoil the back and mar
the fit of coats and waists. These wings
Of bone can be set back in place very
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Municipal government should be en-
tirely divorced from party politics and
from selfish personal ambition or gain"
A right solid plank in the Committee
Of Seventy's proposed platform.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

I'VE demand the adoption OF a thor
ough system OF street cleaning, which
shall also include a proper disposition
OF the refuse and garbage, so that our
harbor may be kept free from obstruc-
ton and defilement and the neighboring
shores clear of ORAL. thus conforming
to the methods in other great cities -
Right again. Committee OF Seventy.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

In concluding their deliberations to-day,
on the subject Of a municipal ticket. let
the anti-Tammany conferrees make this
a lucky Friday for New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Flying Jib took another reef in the
pacing record yesterday. The figures
for the mile are now LIS IA. And
the wonders Of the track have not yet
ceased
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A Disappointing Dre...

FTom the Chicago Inter ocean)
Clara-rm terribly disappointed with my new
suit
Edith-I don't see why when It Ats you per-
fecty.
ClAra-weli. I'm sure there Is some mistake
Tor the dressmGker failed 10 charge me two prices
The evening world., 1894-10-05

When Mr.. Goff calls the Police Jus
tices there should be telling OF inter
esting tales. Especially II Diver re-
tains his memory and Grady his elo-
uuence
The evening world., 1894-10-05
1.--sunshine, 2.--whitewash.


Would you please let me know through your
noble paper a good receipt for freckies and some
thing to make the skin whitet Your paper
exceeds all other papers in everything: that's
why l like to send my question to you
pncAurr
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Mr.. Con produced no new sensations
yesterday. He took a breathing spell,
On 1t were. Was this preliminary to a
determined leap Higher Up7
The evening world., 1894-10-05

New York City has every advantage ex-
cept that OF clean and economical gov
eminent. How long 1t shall be without
that, 1t is for good citizenship to say.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

They have received loud warning in
Newark to keep live wires and iron
conductor pipes far apart.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Mr.. Croker has got 1t for keeps, but
II can be SO arranged that he will no
longer keep getting 1t.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

No city in the world can boast a finer
October. But the next October should
come to a much better New York
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The Cars secret police are Of no avail
, against the enemy that threatens him
now.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

New Jersey will regret the Palisades
when they are gone. Wouldn't 1t be
wiser to remember them now?
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Twas Peaceful strike In %

II is not new law Of the land that people
may strike penccahly That's the way they
struck at the ballot-box in 90 PHILADELPHIA
Record
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Commodore Gerry found he had met
fully protected cruiser when he ran.
head on, against the Lexow craft.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS,
What OF Waite md Tbo,e BriJlc

John swnton dominates Gov. Altgeld for
President what's the matter with Altgeld and
Pennoyer as a ticket that would add a rudy tint
to the campaign OF 'ss'-Philadelphia Ledger
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Place for u Pure Food Exhibit.

Many man would think more Of the pure foo,
exhibition II It were at his boarding house. -
Chicago Post.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Smart walking Coats.

1t In getting cool and the trade in
wraps is picking up. Getaway coats are
not altogether the thing for street wear.
In a blow" they are apt to get full
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Benjamin d. Stevens. Mr.. Hopper
manager. who met with such an unfor-
to the theatre on crutches, and INDUCED
in the general jollity. Mr.. Stevens will
be all right again in a week or two.
" The rest has done me good" he de-
clared THE doctor would not allow
me to move. and as I'm very nervous,
| feel all the better for my idleness."
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Bubblesome little Efhe Chapuy mas
just returned from England, after a
nine weeks holiday there. i hadn't beer
came over here with Agnes Hunting.
don. l didn't intend to stop, but l liked
the country, and now I'm going to re-
main. Things are very dull in London
George Edwardes made me an offer
but | declined 1t. I'm thoroughly Amer
icanized and I've been very happy here
in the various companies in which
have played" Miss Chapuy was las,
season with "A Trip to Chinatown"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18
WATERFORD.

John Sanborn will give free lecture at
the church in Upper Waterford on Sat
urday evening, Jan, Goth, subject, Chi
cago and the Worlds Fair" All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Mary Pike, wife of Moses L.
Lewis, died Dec. 21, at her daughters,
Mrs. N, 6. Reeds, where she has made
it her home for twelve years. She was
50 years and three months old. Her
sudden death has cast a gloom over
their home and left place vacant that
never can be filled. Mrs. Lewis had been
in failing health for two years past, but
the cause of her death was shock. The
deceased was a daughter of Luther
Pike, one of the first settlers of
Waterford, of the family of eleven. Two
brothers and one sister survive her,
whose names and ages are John Pike,
80, Mrs. Luther Hemingway, 80,
Jackson A. Pike, 10. Mrs. Lewis
leaves one son and two daughters,
George B. Lewis of Massachusetts Mrs.
n. 6. Reed of Waterford and Mrs. E. c.
Brooks of St. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18
EAST RARDWICK.

Ned Underwood. is suffering with the
grip.
Mrs. DR.. Newton, who has been in
town few days, returned to her home
in Irasburg on Tuesday.
Mrs Hancock started Tuesday morn
ing for Northampton to visit her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lewis Babbitt and Miss Fran
els Hancock.
Hunt & Rabbit have sold their stock
of goods to Messrs. w. H. Worthen and
A S. Cheever, and will give possession the
last of March.
Miss Leila Hyde's friends are consider
ably alarmed at her failing health, and
have telegraphed to her brother in
Sprague, Washington.
A teachers meeting is to be held here
Ian. 20, commencing at 10 a. m. The
programme is as follows; Opening re-
marks by the superintendent; What
constitutes successful teaching" Prof
Taylor; Drawing" Miss Johnson. In
the afternoon, primary work." Miss
Kidder; "Calisthenics, Mrs McNair;
How | interest the beginners in Ian
guage," w. B. Crandall; "Orthography,
Miss Varnum Grammar" Mrs. George;
How l interest my pupils III their work, :"
Miss Clifford mathematics, Mr.. Kid
der. 1t is hoped all the teachers of this
town will be present, and those from
adjoining towns will be cordially well
coined.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18

Twenty-Five Masons from here attend
ed the funeral of James Webb at North
Danville last Sunday.
Vim. Picket and family have returned
from Andover where they have been llv-
ing for few months.
The East Barnet Dramatic Club will
play placer Gold" at the town hall
Friday evening, Jan. 10.
DIR. A. S. Marden from Acworth, N.
H., formerly a practicing physician in
this town, is here for few days.
There will be donation benefit at the
yestrv of the Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon and evening, Jan. 10, for
the benefit Of Rev. A. Gregory. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Monarch Banjo and Guitar Club
of St. Tohnsbury will give a concert here
on Saturday, Jan. 81. Sam Currler OF
this place has been engaged as reader for
this entertainment.
A very pleasant social affair was a
party given by Miss Anna Rowe last
Saturday evening. There were about
40 present. Games were participated IN
and refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
Geo, w. Cook of St. Johnsbury has
rented the harness shop now occupied
by Chas. Frizzel and will open good
harness shop and boot and shoe repair
shop. Mr.. Cook intends to put in a
good stock of goods and do good bus
mess.
There was a debate at the Academy
Monday evening by the students, reclta-
tions and other appropriate exercises,
followed by a pleasant social time. The
question That woman's influence in the
world has been greater than mans" was
decided in the affirmative. A good num-
Der was present and an enjoyable time
was had.
The following officers were installed
by Geo. w. Cook of St. Johnsbury in
F. V. Randall Post No. 81, @. A. r. for
the ensuing year: Commander H. E.
Rowe; senior vice commander, Ed Tay-
lor; junior vice commander, Charles
Badger; quarternaster, N. H. Page;
adjutant, c. P Hatch; officer of the
day, Clark Bacon; delegates to the an
nual encampment at Burlington are
Charles Badger and Ed Taylor.
Will Mccormick of this town was
quite severely hurt some time ago, as
result of which an abscess formed deep
in the abdomen. DR.. Ernest Palmer, a
skllful surgeon, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
we'll known in this town from having
spent several summers here, was called
and operated Tuesday, and he is now
doing well. A purse of over 500 has
been raised among his friends to help de-
fray the expense of the operation. DR..
Connor is now caring for him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18
McINDOES FALLS.

Dr. Marden of Acworth n. H., visited
at Mrs. Buchanan's last week.
S. S. Hunt, formerly of this place, was
married to Mrs. Amina Shelley, of Shell
burn Falls, Mass, short time ago.
He will reside at that place for the
present.
Carlos Hunt has gone to Eastman, N.
H., where he will work in a mill
Calvin Dewey is very feeble.
Eugene Fields baby who has been
aving the scarlet fever is improving
fast.
Mary Paddleford went to Montpelier
on Monday to attend the wedding OF
her sister.
Frank Chase who went to Kansas
last summer, taking in the Worlds Fair
on his way out returned home last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Walker of Boston, is visiting her
brothers wife, Mrs. James Stuart.
Mabel Howe, who has been here the
past few months, has gone to Lyndon
vile to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Fer
guson.
Angus McQuaig of Baltimore, Md, is
stopping with his brother, James Nc
Quaig of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18

The Lyndon Club held ladies
evening Wednesday of this week,
and the members were invited to bring
their wives and friends with them. The
club have elected the following officers:
Pres, A. D. Paige, vice pres, L. c. Todd !;
sec, A. P. Colcord; treas, DR.. ]. w.
Copeland.
About $50 Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Stern, assembled at Music Hall
last Wednesday evening, to celebrate
their 25th marriage anniversary. Many
beautiful presents were given them. Rev.
]. c. Bodwell made the presentation
speech, to which DR.. ]. w. Copeland re-
sponded.
About SO of the young friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shonyo gathered at their
home last Thursday evening to offer
their congratulations. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Shonyo, better known as Annie
Dickinson, were formerly students Of the
Institute, and many of their Institute
friends were present.
At the village meeting held last Mon
day evening, these officers were elected:
Moderator. J. w. Copeland; clerk, H. c.
Wilson; treas, l. w. Sanborn; collector,
]. P. Webster; trustees. A. w. Hough
ton, J. p Webster, H. L. Parker; chief
of fire dept, Thomas Hazel. Voted to
raise tax of twenty per cent in addi-
ton to highway tax.