davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Daily America, property ridden. should
lrn the tables on Tom S&iimura IN this
. ace. The latter may not 20, however,
IS Grifiins services may ho needed ~
worse than third.
Fourth Race -naull,,p wceYatal.,s " ,,.en.
with 81 900 added; for thryoyo1r-0lIs sod ulNags,
one mile and luriIas
t26J) Leigh Roses bGrat............,-......, lii
$3.50 Gideon Days Cactus. ............,.,,. Iua
isl Preskness StlDle'n Ndyt-rt.............. gp
267 II. Theobald's StLr h',rysH., ........... so
Ducat has been dOims s." well that
II Is hard to pick anNthlug t. ucat him.
at tho finish. I'll" raiT ar cy,rl,
matched. and the Longest price rlN We
the best play. star -t,trrss nay b.
third.
Fifth Race. iiandicap f,crpstaDcs o. '?p each
with sl,Oo0 add"d; fyr hire! uar-uIls and up
ward one mile ana uriNl-.
tsse) onecS stehe's SIR Waiter. ...,-.,....... '-,
26s ". Duno,iur's kurnr. ................... riH
2S7 Lc!eh a. Rosc.r Chant. ............, o.
2J) PredLness s,ahie'H Lirhtfupi....--.. ... 'r
AT the difference IN weights Ronul
should beat Sir Walter IN this race
Chant will be very close III.
Sixth Race. Handbag SIS srg taios al El- zach
with $1,000 addel; Tor trse-y,'r-.'.s aaI li-
ward; one mile snd quarter, ON TUT
w pcke srn.. alsrr. "a. .-.-........ 80
100 J. b, AcDouaii CMt JIst,C......,..., lIi
293 OncrlE stab es 80 an,...,.....,.......... Us
.SS &. Fisis'huGn NJ son, t.t.urf,.Ur...... .'r
eI W =. baly E.l,su.. ...........- 'u3
2si J. II. carr Blue Gir-f.-.. ......... 81 >
This event may D. wJn by Iod,3I. Wt.l
Chief Justice secoad gul Nuf,r.,.
third.
Seventh Race -Swcspr'aker. az 81, os,. ".,7
a. nj |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SHIPPING VIEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun 49, Sun sets. .,3S MCoa aets-o@ 70
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

You read The Evening World"
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

~ Monaco, or his rpca in the Great Trial
tF'takes, should beat This lot In "A cart"r.
as)wiet and Louise MY look the best of
stbe others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Sol Smith Russell Is going to try
something more serious than "A Poor
l,elGr ion" and April Weather next
season. He proposes presenting The
Heir at Law" IT is not likely, how
ever, that MIR. Russell will try New
y ork again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Seventh Race. -Swcsp-'ak.-. az 90, os,. rr1
81 600 adGel: Snr u.r'G... tn. -.g ..r.. ......
old. i've and = bal. J4l,r.,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

DR.. Hasbrouck ought To capture this
event. Correction may beat Stpnencll
for seennd InnilnN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
PASSING LEVITIES.

Husband-Another milliner bili9
Why, l paid one day before yester-
day2 Wife-Day before yesterday
Goodness, how time fliesl
Mother-I don't know what in tho
world to do with my son. He 10 n
born rover. Neighbor - Why not
make q Methodist minister of hirn9
Missionary, out West-Did you ever
forgive an enemy? Bad Man-Wunat-
II am glad to hear that. What moved
your inner soul to prefer peace to
strife?" II didn't have no gun"
"Thackins has retired from poll
tics" "Yes. He told mo he wan
weary OF the uncertainties of pubic
career" THAT wasn't IL, though
What he got tired OF was a sure thing
on defeat"
At ST. Catherine Cree church Tn
Leadenhall street, London, the an
nual lion" sermon has been preached
1t commentaries the providentiaa
delivery of Sir John Gayer, after
ward, in 1647, lord mayor of LondO0,
from a lion in desert in Arabia, and
has been preached yearly now fow
more than ESQ years
Burglars in Rutherford, IN. j.
fastened n sponge saturated with
chloroform on the end Of pole and
thrust it into the open window Of n
second story room occupied by two
young school teachers. Ono of the
girls was nearly suffccsted, but tho
other gave the alarm, and the rascsis
were driven off with a pistol by the
courage Gus lady of the house.
Two weeks before the sickness OF
the late car of Russia took q turn for
the worse, Miss Strutton, his former
governess, died in thewinter palace a.
St Petersburg. Miss Strutton, who
was an English woman, loved AleK-
ander Romanof as dearly as though
he had been her son. Rhe emperor
and his two brothers attended the
funeral, following the hearse on foot
from the palace to the English ceme-
terry, almost two miles apart. His
majesty and the two grand dukes had
carried tho coffin from the death
room to the hearse.
Mrs. Wickwire-Did you read about
that man who has been married for
the third time to the woman he has
been divorced from twice alreadEr
Mr.. Wickwire-Yes Seems to rae,
that man of that sort ought TO take
some sort Of treatment for the habis
Fair Visitor-So you have really de-
cided not to sell your house2 Fair
Hostess-Yes. You sec, we placed
the matter in the hands OF q READ
estate agent After reading his love-
ly advertisement Of our property
neither John nor myself could think
of parting with such wonderful md
perfect home.
The runaway convicts took refuge
In church which was having an en-
pcrience meeting. They listened TO-
the stories told by several of the re-
generated, until one of the fellowa
exclaimed in whisper to the others
Come, Jim, let's get out of thisl liza
tough crowd, and no mans hfe's
worth a copper!"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
Tho Women Kno,z Best.


Much comment has been caused br
the official reports of the United States
and Canadian governments, in which
are presented the evidences of the sa-
perior strength, purity and wholesome
ness of the Royal Baking Powder.
II is true that the good housewife
looks upon Communications OF the Royal
Baking Powder from scientists and
official sources such as these very much
like 1.-THE gliding of refined gold" Her
practical experience long since taught
her in the most convincing way the
great usefulness and superiority of tho
Royal article. a higher proof than
this she does not want and cannot have
Yet it is pleasant for her to realize
that the facts established by these
great competitive tests, these scientific
examinations made under direction OF
the Government, exactly parallel those
she had before worked out in her OWE
commOn-sense practical way
II does not appear that any baking
powder, when presented in competi-
tion with the Royal, either at the Gov
eminent tests or before Worlds FAIR
juries, has ever received favor or award
over the Royal or made an equal show
ing in purity, strength or wholesome
ness
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURALISTS.
Some Up to Date Hints About Cultiva-
tion of tho Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticuituro and F1ori-
culture.
Bulbs for Window Gardens.

Hyacinths in pots can be successfully
grown with but little trouble and will
produce flowers with less sunshine
than almost any other plant, says
American Gardening. For pot culture
select solid, heavy bulbs, without re-
gard to size; second sized bulbs will
generally prove quite as satisfactory as
the larger ones, besides being much
cheaper. The first consideration in
selection being the choice of color; the
work of potting the bulbs should be
done as early in the season as is posi-
BILE, long before their bulbs show any
disposition to make growth. For
single bulb land we prefer growing
them singly in pots) n five inch pot is
sufficiently large, or what is much bet
ter, n quart tin can, of which every
family has an abundance; these are TO
be preferred, because the soil will re-
tain moisture much longer in cans than
in earthen pots, and nothing injuries
the hyacinth more than to have its
roots become dry, which they will
do as soon as they come in contact
with the earthen pot, unless
great care is exercised in watering.
Use any good potting mold, a light
rich one being preferable. Remove
little soil from the central surface, and
into this opening lightly press the bulb
so a not TO have the soil hard beneath
it, but pack the soil firmly around it,
leaving about one third of the bulb
visible; if the bulb be pressed too firmly
into the soil, when the roots begin to
grow they will lift the bulb out of IT'S
proper position. After pOtting water
thoroughly, then set the pots in any
sheltered position, n dry one being
preferable, and cover with soil, or,
what is better, coal ashes, to the
depth of six or eight inches; over
this spread leaves or coarse litter, to
prevent freezing, so that they may
be brought into the house as re-
quired. The common practice OF put
ting them in cellar or shed without
covering them is not 4 good one, as
the soil is apt TO get too dry after the
roots start, from the i'll effects of which
the plants never fully recover. For a
succession of bloom, bring in as many
as desired early in December, and at
intervals of two weeks until the mid
die of February, which will keep up
the succession until it is time for them
to bloom in the open border. If the
bulbs have been kept from the frost, as
they should have been, they will have
made considerable top growth, in
which case bring them gradually to
the light until they get their natural
color, after which they will stand all
the light and heat the living room will
afford. 1t is better, however, to grow
them in rather low temperature, as
the flowers will retain their beauty foI
a much longer period, although they
will thrive in any position or temper
AZURE, providing watering is proper
| Tomato.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
E1nuers for Amatenra-

Eben +. Rexford says: / would el-
ways advise amateur foriculturists to
select old and tested varieties of an
nuals for the summer flower garden.
In doing this, they are sure of getting
something they can depend on. They
run no risks. Others have given these
plants repeated trials, and they have
not been found wanting" But If the
amateur gets craze fer novelties"
he is quite sure to meet with disap-
pointment. Some of the new plants
are good, of course, some very good
indeed, but the majority prove worth
less after being given a thorough
trial. To prove this, look over your
old catalogues, and you will find that
by far the greater share of the novel
ties" introduced with such verbal
flourish of trumpets generally drop out
of the list after n year or two, and arc
heard no more. Why? Because they
had nothing but their novelty to
recommend them to the hower-loving
public, and as soon as this was found
out there was no further use for them.
To become popular and remain SO,
q flower must have real merit.
To indulge desire for novel
ties, one must often put as much
money into one or two kinds, as the
plants with which large garden is
filed would cost him, because these
new plants are always sold at fancy
prices. 1t is always wise to invest this
money in something you know to be
good. If the new plants are really
meritorious, you will find it out later
on, and then you can buy them. But
let those who have plenty of money to
experiment with ascertain the facts
relative to their merits or dement's.
Because the test of years has proved
how meritorious the standard flowers
of the catalogues are, l feel safe in ad-
vising amateur florists to confine their
selections to that list. They can be
sure of having good flowers from them
if they give them reasonable amount
of care, and without that care no flower
will be satisfactory. Most Of them are
kinds that require but little attention
after they have got well started. Civ
en- n good, mellow soil TO grow in, free
dom from weeds, and water, IL the
season should prove to be a dry one,
they will bloom profusely; and II kept
from perfecting seed, most varieties
will continue to bloom throughout the
greater part of the season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
Giants Of Prehistoric France.

In prehistoric cemetery recently
uncovered at Montpelier, France,
while worl1men were excavating a
waterworks reservoir, human skulls
were found measuring 28, 81 and 32
inches in circumference. The bones
which were found with the skulls were
also of gigantic proportions. These
relics were sent TO the Paris academy,
and learned 'savant," who lectured
on the find. says that they belonged to
a race of men between 10 and 10 feet
i'm heipht.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14

ut will be a great pleasure to me,
Lady Latimer," answered.
"And will you tell me all about tho
boys?" she said.
.All about the boys would mean a
long biography OF each one" / an
swered; "but will give you the lead
ing points in each career"
THAT will do" she rejoined, laugh
ingly. Il am so glad you will come,
Miss Lowell
Then / went TO my own room to
make some preparations, and my
mother followed me.
1T seems a strange thing, mamma, "
/ said, "for Lady Latimer to want me,
and to wish to take me home with her
now"
Il do not think it strange, Audrey"
she said, "not at all. Evidently, Lady
Latimer is very dull and very lonely,
and Lord Latimer is anxious that she
should have a companion. l think,
my DEAR" added my beautiful mother,
with gentle sigh, "that it is an eX-
cellent thing for you. 1t will bring
you into good society; indeed, think
it is most providential for us all.
Lady Latimer has evidently taken a
fancy to you. 1t will be good for the
boys, too
Now, anything for the good of the
boys was as irresistible to me as to my
mother, and glorious vision of UNI
limited toys and fruit came before our
eyes.
II should think" said my mother,
"that Lady Latimeris about your age,
Audrey; she does not look one day
older"
"And her husband more than sixty
l cried. at seems very unnatural,
mamma
"Such marriages are often made in
high life," said my mother. She bent
down and kissed me. Il am glad, "
she said, ''that we do not belong 10
what is called high life. l should not
like you, my Audrey, to marry in that
fashion. / wonder how long will you
stay at LOTIONS Cray?"
1.-Two or three days, most proba-
bly," replied. Mamma do you
know that the first moment | saw
Lady Lasimer-the first moment that
her eyes looked into mine, / knew
that we should be something to each
other? Her eyes said so plainly"
Fancy, my dear" answered my
gentle mother.
knew it was not fancy, but truth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
TO BE CONTINUED. |
Kentucky Burgoo.

A traveller from the South described
recently one of the oldest and most
popular dishes in Kentucky, which is
known as "burgoo." 1t is an outdoor
connection and many massive pots OF it
are said to have simmered over O hot
fire in the open at political gatherings
in Kentucky. The making of "burgoo'
is thus described: In the bottom of
the big pot some red pepper pods are
thrown, then potatoes, tomatoes and
corn added; then n half dozen nicely
dressed prairie chickens are thrown
into the pot, and also half dozen OF
the latest farm yard chickens are
added; then a couple of dozen soft-.hell
crabs and three or four young SPUR
rels are thrown on the heap. Enough
clear spring or well water is poured
into the caldron barely to float the
varied contents and then the fire is
started. 1t must be allowed to sim
mer slowly for six hours, and an otl
superstition is that it must be stirred
with a hickory stick in order to give il
the best flavor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others aid enjoy life mere, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
Che value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing anu truly
beneficial properties of apricot lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispefling colds, headaches and feyens
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of. Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 5Gc and 81 bottles, but II is MAN.
ufactureG by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whore name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will pos
accept any substitute if offered.
whsn Answering Advertisements Piesnz
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
LAST WORDS.

Dear hearts, whose love has been so sweet 20
know,
That am lo1lkln backward as I go.
Am lin erin while h .s,e, ana N this rain
or tears OF joy am min ylin tears OF pain;
Do not adorn with costly shrub or tree,
Or flower, the little grave which shelters mo
Let the wild windsown seeds grow up I'M
harmed
And back and forth oil summer unbalanced,
Let all the tiny. busy creatures creep;
Let the sweet grass Its last years tanglei
keep
And when, remembering me- you come some
day
And stand there speak no praise but only say.
How she loved usl Twas that which made
her dear"
Those are the words that shall icy so hear.
Helen Hunt Jackson
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
Didn't Under .tand Human Nature.

YES" said the proprietor OF the
barber shop, che was a very good
barber, but we had to let him go. He
didn't understand the business"
What did he do?"
ale forgot to say TO a baldheaded
customer that his hair needed trimming
to-day"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14

whsn Answering Advertisements Please
Mention This Paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
MUSHROOMS EN- RAeour.-Put

MUSHROOMS EN- RAeoUT.--Put into n
stew pan little stock" a small
quantity of vinegar, parsley, and green
onions chopped up, salt and spices.
When this is about to boil, the mush-
rooms being cleaned, put them in.
When done remove them from the fire
and thicken with yellxs of eggs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14

One hundred miles north OF Key
West is the farthest part south IN
Florida that snow has ever been
known TO fall.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-14
T. ALTO RNlA

Weekly Overland PROFESSIONALLY Con-
ducted-in New Pullman Upholstered Tourist
Sleeping Cars, without change. leave Chicago
every Thursday for all points ON the Pacific
Coast. For particulars address
JUDSON & CO., I95 South Clark St.. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
Water Bicycles.

At first sight a water bicycle would
seem Il difficult thing to construct. but
really it is very simple. Take two cylin-
drical air floats, and placing them parallel
with each other fasten them together ut
a suitable distance apart. Here you have Il
raft. Now suspend the frame of the bicycle
between the two, SO that the front wheel
will pass into the water to the depth of two
or three inches. This forms the steering
apparatus. Now fix to the spckes of the
rear wheel crosspieces of wood, precisely
as the wheel of a side wheeled steamer is
constructed, and the propelling power is
gained. The whole is capable of great inn
provement, for as now the ordinary BIZ
cycle is applied to the float special and
much cheaper forms could he got up, and
also more OF an advantage could be had
in the economy of power. Indeed one
would have to go but few steps further
and attach the twin screw propeller TO the
aquatic novelty to produce desired results,
AS it now stands, the scope of the idea il
limited to still water, the sliGhtness of
the affair making it dangerous in its APP
pication to waters in any way turbulent.
Hardware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
;Diieo.

THE name, age, date and place o. dcat,.
If deceased persons are published II, this
column free of charge. More eAie;."c'
notices and obituary poetry must DC paV
cor at the rate of ten cents q linc.l
ARoosTOok.
Asband-Feb Is, Mrs. Isabel Gilman, af ed
81 YEAR,: Feb 20, Mrs. Ku II Il. Alen, AGED 20
years.
HANCoCE.
West Brooklin-Feb. ., Mrs. Ada i. FIR end,
aged Sc years, II months, % days.
WALDO.
Liberty-Feb 2. Mrs. William Moody, aged 81
years, months, Il days.
Northport--Feb. Z, Joseph Eiwell, aged 50 years,
months and days.
Brooss-Arvila CHM, wife of Joseph CHM,
aged Is y'ars,
Beitast-Feb. s, Charlotte Il. Jones, aged 81
years and ; months
Frankfort-Feb. o. John -. Perkins. aged e.
years.
Knox FEB. s, Nancy Rogers. aged 81 years and
IN nths.
Montviile-Jan 90. Nathan Sargent, sgcd "A
years.
so years.
- years.
WASHINGTON.
Machias, Feb. ), Mrs. Hannah W. Marston,
aged 15 years.
Wells, Feb. Z, William +. Lawrence, aged 50
years. eo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
!pNting Notes.

George Gore, the ex-gisnt, has signed
with Troy.
Pawtucket stands good chance for q
franchise in the New England League.
Jacob Scbaefer and Frank c. Ives sailed
from New York for London Wednesday on
the Majestic.
Worcester will be visited by the circuit
committee of the New England League Iext
Friday afternoon.
Billy Smith of Boston knocked out Fetch
Robinson of Streator in four rounds at
Strea,or Mondsy night.
Carter of Yale last year pitched 2l9 in
uings {24 l-3 games) and struck out 33l
men, an average of considerably over 10
per game.
The Boston Club has signed Henry j.
Lampe of South Boston for pitcher. He is
II years Old. stands six feet tall and weighs
$50 pounds. He has played with num-
Der Of strong local clubs.
The Yacht jubilee has been hauled out
on the railway of the Atlantic Works, East
Boston. Although she has been in the
water since before the trial races for the
Americas cup, she was found to be in
particularly good condition.
The Portlsnd management was negoti-
ating with Pitcher Lampe, the left-bander
who was signed by Manager Selee of the
Bostons. 1t is now negotiating with and
will probably sign pitcher by the name of
Daniels, who was with the Cineinnatis last
season.
Numerous ball players are writing to Mr..
Chris Toole for positions on Bangor's New
Eogland League team, and to judge of the
recomme ndations of themselves given by
the players, it seems indeed wonderful that
the National League has not snapped up
some of these Ihenomenons ere this.
Sweeney. formerly of the Bsngors, viii
pick ont team for Mr.. Toole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
Marrieo.

CUMBERLAND
Bowerp Beach-Feb. 10. Fred Wyman Bryant
ard Miss Edith 4. browr ,b3ta of Cape Elizabeth
warren--Feb. ,, Charles 5. HAYES AMI Miss
Emma G.. Ford.
Gray-Feb. 6, Hugh P. Morrill, Of Grav and Miss
ID ra l. Brown OF Raymond; Feb. 4. Edward NJ
Mason of Raymond, and Mabelle &. Dingley OF
South Casro.
Casco-F-b. 4. VIM. II. Staples of Raymond, . nd
Maude +. Wilkins of South Casco.
Sebago-Howsrd y. Irish Of Sebago, and Miss
Lucy f. Wcenan OF Naples.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips Feb. Il. BIZ Rev. c. T.. Ttdford, vii
liam T.. Parlia of Weld. and Laura II. Chick oil
Madrid.
Farrnington-Feb. 6, by Enoch W. whitcomb
ESQ, Fred =. Cord n and Miss Hattie N. Wright
botn of Eustis.
OXFORD.
East D.xfield-Feb. Z. j. Everett Hiscock OF
Wilton and Addie Bartlett of East Dix6eld.
Mexico-Feb. 2, Eugene Flagg of Mexico. and
Care H. Tayior of Eoxbury.
West Durnmer, n. H.-Feb. !. Isaac W. Filing
wood of Mechanic Falls, and Abbie Bosworth Of
East Sumner.
Be,hei-Feb. q, Frank r. Abbott and Lizzie b
Morrill,, both OF Bethel.