davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
North OF iasth Street..

North OF ,ssth Street,
l26rH ST., $40 W. Nicely furnished rooms.
excellent French liable: reasonable; near /.
station.
l2TTlI ST., 10 r.. To let, with board for 2
square room, $40: hall ropmr. 81.
81, NICHOLAS AVE, 1874 81. Nicely ,urnlshed
liSht, airy rooms; niults: elegant grounds q
shade,
ls6Til ST. 90 VA very choice front or back
room, with or without board.
l2TTH ST. I2l Wool room. with e.reII.n,
board summer prices also table board.
irTii ST.. Al W.-IIandsomely hrnIsh.l
double. single rooms ali conveniences; Superior
board: references "
lsITH ST.. 2ss W.-Furnished rooms. good board;
Golden. pr
18TH ST. 40 w, door from 7th ave, ffarre
4 small rooms. with board
18TH ST. 162 E.-Furnished rooms lhttth or
without board; ell accommodation IL hsrste.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BROOKLYN.

nor = lot, unfurnished: nne location. he
i've roads and troileys 10 rooms. bath
all improvements Apply TO Reid ave.. b klyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
8oarders Wanted.
Gsst Side.

| 10TH ST. "a E.--Large 4 small rooms, parlor
| hoor; Southerners accommodated; terms reason
The evening world., 1894-07-30

The bookies have come to the conclu-
sion that anything that Midgey rides Is
a good thing to lay against.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

There was really no reversal of form
In Snragossa's race, and no reason for
criticism. In his last race Sarsgossa
was going very easily and Reagan Just
started 10 come through when Liselg
swerved across him and forced Reagan
to pull up. Then something else ranged
alongside and Saragossa was hopelessly
gan " * no chances and went around
his ~ In preference TO waiting for .
chAuc6 Opening. n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
BUTTER MAKING.

Butter, to be acceptable, must have three
essential points-color, flavor and grain.
Customers demand tint of butter which
will be pleasing to the eye when served
upon the table. A few customers seem to
imagine that the right shade of butter
necessarily implies good flavor, but the color
ing matter now so generally used by 50
many producers deceives even experts One
must recognize the flavor to tell good but
ter, and very few customers will rest salts
fed long with beautifully tinted butter if
there is neither flavor nor grain to recon-
mend it. The coloring part only can BE-
secured by using some of the harmless
preparations now on the market, but the
grain and flavor must depend largely upon
the feed of the COW and no inventions have
yet been discovered which will produce
these except first-class and liberal feeding.
Of course the animal has something to do
with this. A fine animal will produce more
highly-havored butter from poor food than
will an inferior one. It must be supposed
that good dairy cows are used if feeding for
grain and flavor are to be adopted.
Many butter makers still adhere to the
old plan of sailing butter after it is taken
out of the churn, but the experience and
observation of the best dairymen is in favor
of sailing the butter in the churn. The
advantage of churn sailing is that the
salt is more evenly mixed through the
butter in this way, and there is less danger
in putting in too much The surplus water
will run of, and this sometimes makes the
buttermilk almost too salty to feed the pigs,
but as buttermilk is largely diluted with
other slop before it gets to the pig-pen, this
one objection to churn sailing practically
disappears.
The question is sometimes raised whether
it is possible to keep wooden dairy utensils
always perfectly clean. 1t is not good
policy to let milk stand for any length Of
time in wooden pals or reeeptacles, but
wooden churns or butter workers are all
right and can be kept perfectly sweet and
bacteria proof by the use of plenty Of hot
water Wisconsin, AgrieuIturist.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
MARCH SOLVING.

Puzzles published during the month"; 81. TO which
answers were received as follows: Alumnus, K Il.
Did, 10 Mullins 50; Sphinx. 49; Frank Lynn. 46;
Pasco, 40; Aspire, 81; Merry Mack. 90 Arcanus.
StocIes. Hercules. 30; Dan d. Lyon, %; Cinders,
VI. G.. g. %. Hex. ST. Julian Mrs. O. Z. C., Nancy
True. X Y. H.. 81: Serpeggiando. Sacramento Rose.
20; Cephas n. S. Nut, Ben Trovato, Urbana. 10;
A. Solver, FraHtz Harry. r. o. H., IS; Judson,
III: Iron Mask, g. Race, Guidou, Frank, Fag.
10: Tom A. Hawk, Nypho IS; Msude. Bison. Red
Clover. IA; Arty Fishel. 10; P. A Trick, 12115;
Nyas Elijah and Assero. IL; Aidyl. Abe E. See, II;
Miss Chief Ray O'Sunshine, 10; Edris, Isis, r. z.
Morse Remardo. FiregIow. 9; H. o. Mer. Romols.
8; Rex Ford, May Siasker. Senorita, Adeiante. 10
Kerr. Z; Ellsworth. Eugene, 6: Janus, e. H., 5;
J. c. NJ, Query. Poser, ida, w. ID. J., Miss Terry,
Veteran, Ray, Nosnorb, Caro- Annette. Cleo, A.;
Phil o. Sopher. Sappho, II. Ennis, g. Whizz,
Cricket. Ffsco, Fanny. w. Arlington. 3; Granite
Poser Flacem Memo, Nancy Lee, Lily May. Graes
Darling Dainty DELL Winnie winn. Jack Little, q;
Folga VIM. Wall, Lillian Locke, ". E Moore, 10
UruaI G. Rocco, 1. Total 103 Complete lists, 3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Things Sweet and savory for Loyal Home
Workers to Try.


Workers to Try.
MUTTON BRoFH
There is nothing more savory and whole
some than well,made mutton broth. 1t is al
ways better to boil leg Of mutton before roast
ing it in the oven, sailing when half done
So, when the mutton is tender and the stock
well boiled down, divide 1.-THE stock setting
one part away for mutton broth aud saving the
other for your gravy.
OF course you do not want the broth the
same day you serve the mutton, so the stock
will have ample time to get cold. When ready
for your broth, take knife and lift the fat
from the stock; you will find it excellent for
warming potatoes which have been boiled with
the skins and then sliced.
Have ready onion a turnip, and a carrot
cut into cubes, and a half cup of rice or barley.
and boil two hours. Add water according to the
quantity of soup you need. Five minutes be-
fore serving add tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, and serve very hot.
sARDINE SALAD.
Here is something very nice for luncheon,
served on lettuce leaves: Remove the skin from
dozen boneiess ssrdines, break into small
pieces. and favor with lemoD-iuice Chop two
hard-boiled eggs, and sprinkle over the sardines
after you have placed them on the lettuce
Cover with any kind Of nice salad dressing.
SUNSHINE CAKE.
Take the yolks Of nine eggs thoroughly
beaten one cupof sugar made hot in the oven :
one-half cup of soft butter; one-haf cup OF
milk; one and half cup of -four two tea.
spoonfuls OF baking powder
Mix the butter and sugar together, and add
the milk and egg alternately. Sift the bak.
ing-powder and four together, and add eradu-
ally. Bake in a moderate oven.
CHILLED FOWL.
If you have nice pieces of chicken, turkey.
z n hHr fnkUi h.,
tizing dish as follows:
Prepare the fowl, salt and pepper, and squeeze
over some lemon juice, letting it stand about
an hour.
Have q saucer Of melted butter and plate OF
bread crumbs, to which has been added a little
grated lemon peel Dip the fowl into the but.
ter, then into the crumbs and lay the pieces on
gridron, griIlink quickly over a brisk fire, SO
| as not to harden, Serve with cream sauce OF
| slices of lemon. Delicious for luncheon.
Should you prefer to fry the meat instead oil
breiling, dip the pieces into a half beaten egg
| instead Of melted butter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07

servant girls and the latest fads in fashion, and
whether it is polite or not to pass toothpicks
after dinner.
Talk about the ideal club, writes cultured
woman of Michigan, |" that club IS club of
men and women. The future will prove that
men need the mixed club quite as much as
women do"
Nature knows no pause in progress and de-
yeopment" said the immortal Goethe, and
attaches her curse on all inaction." And the
lines of progress point conclusively to the mixed
club
ooh. WE'LL" says one, "you cannot get men
interested in literary clubs" No, you cannot
Not in the sort of literary clubs that are usually
designated by that name. But in the club IN
which literature is but the hand maid of prog
ress; which utilities timely topics as stepping
stones to higher mental and moral development
you can interest both women and men.
Not because | raise myself above something
do approve myself" says the wise man.
Culture must be gradual; it ascends its nights
by easy stages You can help it, or you can
hinder. according as you give it lift. You
can support with steady hand, or you can re-
tard by an iIl-timed push.
Yes, let us have mixed clubs touching upon
things men and women know in common then,
from the enthusiasm evoked, let US take heart
and go forward with the uncommon.
THE CONVERSATION CLUB.
The strength of the Conversation Club is in
its absolute equality. The girl as well AS the
boy, the man as well as the woman, has each a
place in its system of economics.
With common purpose before them they
Move on together to a common eud; Progress
and Patriotism is the insignia upon their BAN
ners. Each for all and all for each is the ami
mating thought.
What wonder that the fraternity of the Con-
versatiou Club is above that of any other club,
and that the absolute freedom of thought and
opinion within It's councils, and its impartial
distribution of honors and responsibilities, have
made a solidarity whose bonds cannot be
hroken7
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
CONVERSATION CLUE.
Thoughts That the C.. c. Are Thinking and
Talking About.

Rules II The Club. Write briefly . Write only
Ca one side Of tie paper. g. Write 10 the point T.
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names Of those writing the best letters
style. composition, spelling penmanship and gem
erai merit cofIsIdered-wili be named at the head
OF this column ON the Honor Roll First honor
VIII include all OF these requirements. Second
honor viii include a deficiency in some one point.
AN OLD SOLDIERS MESSAGE.
FRIENDS OF THE c. c.: / have been silent
member for some time, bat read THE TRIBUNE
for all it is worth, and have for a number Of
years. 1t is the soldiers friend, and every old
soldier should have it.
was one Of the boys who went to save the
Union, that the Stars and Stripes might not be
trampled upon. / was in Washington at the
National Encampment and staid there one
week and visited all the prominent places that
bad a chance TO- snd crossed over the Lone
Bridge to Arlington Rights, and visited what
was my old home in war times-the old forts
also went down to Mount Vernon. How
many OF you were more fortunate than II
While there / fell In with group to have oui
pictures taken, and paid 81 for same, but have
never got IL.
To correct Carrie i. Howell, of Springfield
No., in regard TO where Gen. Lyon is buried.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
FEEDING FOB WOOI.

We talk of feeding for mutton, feeding for
milk, and feeding for eggs, but an equally
important subject, feeding for wool, is sell
dom discussed. We must feed for wool Just
as much as we feed for any other product of
the animals, and the sooner we learn this
the better and larger supply of fleece will
we obtain from our sheep. One of the first
signs of ill-health in animals is for their
hair to drop out and to stop growing. A
poorly-nourished hen will lose many of her
feathers, sickly cow will drop her hair,
and sheep that are not properly fed will
yield such small crop of wool that it
hardly pays to keep them.
Many sheep owners are troubled with the
dropping of wool from their fOeks, and vari-
Gus causes are assigned. The chief cause,
however, is poor nOurishment of their bodies.
Good wool is made only at the expense of the
strength of the sheep, and it takes up fully
one-half of the food assimilated. In many
respects it takes more good food to make
good wool than good flesh. Wool has only
Is per cent. water, and flesh has about IS
per cent. An analysis of flesh and wool
shows that in the same quantity there are
more solids in wool than in flesh, and that
more nourishment must be given to tha
animal to produce the former than the
latter. The heavy crop of wool conserves
animal heat, but in warm weather this is a
detriment rather than benefit. Wool con-
tains considerable sulphur, and this must
naturally be supplied with the food in order
to make the wool perfect.
If sheep are poorly fed it soon affects the
skin of the animal, for the muscle and heat
must be kept up anyway. The first of the
food goes for this purpose, and if there is no
nourishment left for the wool the skin
suffers, and then the roots of the fleece.
Consequently many sheep that are fed just
enough to keep their systems barely health
ful produce ragged and poor fleece If q
little more nourishing food were given the
fleece would do better. Every weak spot
in the fleece is the result of some irregularitY
in the feeding, some neglect or mismanage-
ment. Sheep that are properly fed seldom
worry their owners by dropping their wool.
Weakness of fiber is ruinous to the wool,
and this is also caused by poor feeding.
The buyers of wool test every sample, and
if the wool is not strong it must be sold as
" breaks" which is fit only for felting and
not for the spinner. This grade of wool sells
very cheap, and hardly pays the sheep own
ers-
It is very difficult to say how much nour-
ishiDg good sheep need, but an examination
of the wool quite frequently viii enable one
to arrive at some pretty definite conclusion.
If the wool pulls out easily, there is some
difficulty, or if it breaks too easily when
pulled it is lacking in nourishment. By
watching the wool and feeding for it we are
also sure to keep the sheep in excellent con-
dition so far as nOurishment is concerned.
The trouble will first show itself in the
feece-AmericaR CaItiUatOr.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07

Mrs SicI.Ier editor of "Nutcraekers' Corner :" is
of our most active lady puzzIers- She was
born in Augusta. Ga. Sept. 25 1857 passed her
childhood in Washington and Philadelphia; re-
moved to California in 1869; mairieuated at the
famed Laurel Hall (ne8r San Francisco in 1872;
taught the Government school at Pauma two years
and in San Diego Grammar School one year. Con-
tinuing her studies in French and music. she en-
tered Los Nieos College at Los Angeles and taught
the Junior class; was married in 1873 to NJ NJ
sickler of the o. 5. Signal Corps and has two sons
ADELASTE began her puzzleistic career in $780,
winning box Of French candy for list OF an
swers by her initial effort She has been identified
with literary work in the capacities ofIeporter,
tributor and editor for a number of years and is
now a member Of the Pacific Coast Women's Press
Association and California Writer'S Association
Great credit is due Mrs. Sieker for her unfaggng
efforts in behalf of the " mystic art
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
ORR ROLL CALL.

THE letters VS. mean veterans son, v.a. veter-
an Is daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
of associations will be marked SN. and Owl
George Whitcomb, Great Bend, Kan; g. l..
Gregory, veteran 18th Wis, Canova, s. d. AM
ME Davis. Willow City, n. d.; Mary Blake,
Martinsburg, Pa; Alice Shepard and Addie
Huntley, Terrington, Conn.,; Lula Frooker,
v.d., and Ena II. Foraker, v.d., Rainsboro, o.;
Ivoree Cecil Sutorious. VS., Windsor, Mo.
Desiring exchange of letters: Lila B. Roads,
v.d., Olive c. Roads, v.d., and Mary 3. Gorsett,
v.d., Rainsboro. o.; Minnie NJ Catre. v.d.,
Lamartine, o.: Matte Decker, Box 135, Athens,
Pa; Ariadna WampIer, v.d. goth ILL.,. Lyuden.
WASH; Josie V. Warren, Otta l.. Warren, ID.
II. Warren, and Lawrence Wallace. Business
burg o. Total, 1882.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
His Wife's New Hat.
ITe1as iSifTinqs.1

"Well, my DEAR" said Houston, Tex,
man to the wife of his bosom, " shall 1 call
for you, say, at 3 o'clock this afternOOn?"
"Call for mel Why, what for?" inquired
his wife in an evident tone of surprise.
"To go to the milliner's after hat"
"After a hat! Why, hubby, didn't We
get a new hat for me only yesterday?
What on earth are you talking about?"
"Oh, forgot, surely. Why, yes, 50 we
did. / see it now very plainly. 1t is only
every other day you want new hat"
By stepping out hastily and holding the
door shut he managed to escape merited
punishment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NO. 1355-6-DIAMoNDs.

l. A letter. 2. ColIum. Dungl) 8. Sounds
(Obs.) 4. Grumbled 5. Loitered 6. To compen-
safe. 7. Applied q countermark g. Short
handed. 9. Subjected. (Obs) TO- Darned. (Obs.)
IL Secured with O bank. IL. Induced. Is. A
letter. DAN ID. LYON. Irwin, Pa
l. letter. 2. summit of the Himaayas 8.
Small triangular pieces of land. 4. A village Of
Italy. 5. Effectual 6. wandering or rambling,
through various places. Z. Rebound 8. To glide
9. French traveller and writer; l595-l65L 10. To
be drowsy. IL. A letter.
ST. JULIAN. Utica. n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NEW PUZzLEs.-No. Ia.

NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The outward Iife-the laugh, the song, the re-
partee,
The dance. the merry jest. bespeak spirit free.
The inner life-the sigh, the plant Ger nameless
mound,
The tagging step, the tear-a spirit bound.
The outward Iife-ah! this we give to friends cen
dear;
The inner life discards the mask when none are
And shall we PRIME shall we blame this FINAL
life,
That cheats dull earth into smile to Danish
strife?
-ADELANFE, Pala, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NO. 1354-ANAGRAM
II he letter q poor square

u ne letter q poor square.
You bid me try, sweetheart, to write
nine word square. o. hapless wight
To vow I'd meier again see you
Till il were done-what shall dol
I've toiled in vain-ah, sorry plight!
Nine words. nine letters, ranged Alright,
Then l were with you dear, tonight;
Alas! with all my heart rue
You bid ma try.
For me there's but one form in sight;
IT'S stationed at yon window bright
dare not take nearer view,
While debt to puzzle forms Is due.
I'll cen toll OH, though years take fiighti
You bid me try.
-ADELANTE, Pals, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NO. 1352-ANAGRAM.

All the best IL s. maids erer lire IN lone
Hast marked the glttering dew-drop on the rose,
Left by lone night parting with the morn?
Thus whosoe'er from thy bright presence goes,
Atheists with crystal tears, the heart Is sad and
lorn.
Worthy art thou of many tear, my sweet;
Loves tears that must refresh thy tender heart.
All! would some tribute could pen more meet,
But mutely falls the tear-drop as we part.
-ADELANTE, Pals, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
Elmer ELLIxGToN ELLSWORTH RoBERrs.

ELMER ELLINGTON ELLSWORTH ROBERTS.
Elmer Ellington Ellsworth Roberts, Ottawa,
Ill, is the Son of g. II. Roberts, Co. g, 96th
Ohio; age, %; has light hair and blue eyes.
He is graduate Of the Ottawa High School, a
member of the Baptist Church and Young
Peoples Christian EndeavOr, and is at present
studying law. He is fond of music and plays
the guitar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NO. 13501-DIAMoNDs.

l. letter. .. The unit of superficial measure.
8. Hobbies. 4. Parasites. 5. An annexation. 6.
Town of Nebraska. Dill 7. A kind of rejecting
microscope Obsl 8. SiIiocks Cent? 9. Blows.
TO- A suffix. Cent? IL. A letter
l. A letter. g River of Circassia lWorc) 8.
Detached masses of masonry. 4. Purse nets. 5.
continuance for letting off air from water-pipes.
(UnabJ 6. A parade in full uniform for review. z.
Beseeching. s. A Polish nobleman who possesses
a starosty. 9. A plant of the broom kind. Cent?
TO- Distinguished Cent? IL. letter.
-NYPHo, Germantown, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c.

but one day boat came under the castle.
and the daughter saw grapes In it; and.
letting down rope, she got the grapes, and
was eating them, when she found q serpent
entwined among the clusters. 1t stung her
and she died. Sin may seem luscious and
ripe, and to have all the wealth of the vine
yard, but at the last = it biteth like serpent
and stiugeth like an adder Oh, have
nothing to do with its approaches! 1t
promises you robe it will cover you with
rags. 1t offers you a chalice of luxurious
beverage it will fill you with NORWOOD.
1t promises you throne; 1t viii drive you
into kennel"
6. Suggestions.
The two great thoughts of this lesson are
temperance and purity. The paragraph
addresses itself in particular to young men.
The White Cross obligation is the follow
ing:
T1rousise 6u the help Of God:
I. TO treat all women with respect, and endeavor
TO protect them from wrong and degradation.
III. To endeayor to put down all indecent Ian
guage and course jests
III. To maintain the law of purity equally
binding upon and women
Nv. To endesvor 70 spread these principles
among my companions. and to try and help my
younger brothers.
" To use every possible means to fulfill the COM
mand, Keep ThyseG Pure
g. Temperance
Herbert, in The Church Porch, gives a
graphic idea of this evil:
" He that Is drunken may his mother KILL
He hath lost relns;
Is outlaw'd by himself All kinds Of III
Did, with his liquor slide into his veins
The drunkard forfeits man; and doth divest
All worldly right, save what he hath by beast"
p. T. Barnum once said in a lecture on
temperance Two men will start together
in life, the one keeping his head cool with
water the other muddling his with liquor.
At the end Of 10 years the former will have
achieved success, the latter will be dropping
into drunkard's grave; but just before he
drops you'll hear him say 'Stonishing what
difference Ter is in life! That feller started
same s 1 did an everything he touched
turned to gold, and everything L touched
turned to ashes-'stonishing what 'er differ
ence 'er is in lile!'
Sir Walter Raleigh, in letter of advice to
his son, said: Take especial care that thou
delight not in wine, for there was never any
man that came to honor or preferment that
loved it; Tor it transformer a man into a
beast, decayeth health, poisoneth the breath,
destroyeth natural heat, brings mans
stomach to an artificial heat, deformeth the
face, rotteth the teeth, and, to conclude, max
eth man contemplate soon old, and de-
spised of all wise and worthy men, hated in
thy servants, in myself and companions;
tor it is bewitching and infectious vice.
And remember my words, that it were bet
ter for man to be subject to any vice than
to it; for all other vanities and sins are re-
covered, but drunkdrd will never shake off
the delights of beastliness; for the longer
it possesseth man, the more he will delight
in it, and the older he groweth, the more he
shall be subject to it; for it dulleth the
spirits and destroyeth the body, as ivy doth
the old tree, or as the worm that engender-
eth in the kernel of the nut"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
IcDIToR,S CHAT,
The Ideal Club is the Club I'm which Men and
Women are Joined.
MIXED CIrRe

Tho subject of mixed clubs is absorbing a
good deal Of attention in literary aud phil
aHthropic circles these days
After women have worked awhile In clubs
made up solely of women their awakened
powers demand more vitalizing food than is
afforded in the exhumstion of dead kings and
queens and cardinals or a post norton ex-
animation into the cold eorpses Of current
topics, after they have been hacked and bag
gled by their privileged brothers
Then they begin TO talk Of mixed clubs and be-
gia TO understand why. at an informal gathering,
the men take the first chance of getting off in
corner 10 discuss important questions of bust
hess and politics, leaving the women TO chat OF