davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Drowned Potatoes.

Just before new potatoes are in IN.
market it is sometimes difficult to knov
how to cook the old ones to make them,
appetizng. The following is ROOD
recipe: Chop three cold boiled potatoe,
rather fine. add TO them one teaspoon
ful salt, dash Of pepper. Put one tabl.
spoonful butter in a shallow frying-pank
when hot. put in sufficient potato I'D
cover the bottom of the pan TO the denth
of one inch. Take a timber knife ana
press them down smooth. Let coolx
slowly for five minutes, or until they ara
a little brown. DO not stir or disturb
them. Now begin at one side OF the nan
TO fold over like an omelet, and when
you get 1t into a roll at one side. stand
the pan back on the fire for a moment
and then turn upside down on a heated
dish. Remember. you have nothing 70
hold the roll in shape. SO pack. as IL
were, the potatoes together. This re-
quires care and several trials.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
with the ProbIem-WorL.r,

Marcus u Flsmm, p J Monaghan and will
lam O'Sulhyan sent solutions OF the TRACKS
u Wheels problem.
George league, Port Dram. \. T.. answered all
OF last weeks problems except that about ind
Ing The circles centre.
In addition to the solutions given OF the circle
10 the triangle, rules for hnding the centre we're
received from Lucicn Cendri.r, 1855 Broadway,
Marcus II. Flzmm, - Monroe street and r L.
Seventy-seyenth street
What Are tn. Numhers'-Ans~e Z and
Solved BY George liannigan. 80 Wayne ayenu.
Paterson, =. \, Elias Gordon. 50 West Ninety-
ninth street; q ". North. BrooSl,n: Marcus H.
Ilamm ~ Monroe street, W, l., kneeland
Brooklyn; "Boonton." Is East Fifty-nlnth direct
Another Estate. Widows share, $40 SEQ: cid
est son s. 80, other sons ami eldest daughter
81 ~ 80 each other dsushic-s 3s12 so each Cor
rsctly snsN cred by Jsc7, Haas. 1867 Alien street.
William ". Slater, uroiertown, y. H.: DENIS
Noonan, 5Jl last TWENTY second street s Mt
NsvEhton, : Whit, street; william q sullivan
$40 East FortetH street, Victor ksan Elias
Gordon 81 west Ninsty.ninth street Morris
koppe, 80 Henry street " l. Knesland B,ook
Dni Thomas Farrell Newark, \. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
FREE PASS BRIBERY.

Nice-Prcsident Brooks, of the Pennsyl'
vania Railroad. has written letter to
the Constitutional Convention at Al
bany OH the subject of free passes or
railroads The abuse has grown to such
proportions Mr.. Brooks declares, that
he has known Judge OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States to apply for
free transportation the money value Of
which, In single instance. was be-
tween two hundred and three hundred
dollars.
In Justice to the members OF the high
est court I'm the land, having jurisdic-
ton in the most important railroad cases
that can arise under the laws. and be-
fore which even now are pending suits
involving millions OF dollars to the cor
porations as we'll as to the United
States Government. Mr.. Brooks, having
publicly stated this disgraceful fact,
ought to give the name OF the shameless
and merccnary Judge. II Is not fair that
the whole Bench should be stained and
scandalized by the story.
II is true the country Us disgraced by
It's pauper judicial system. 1t is true
that We pay, our United States Judges
salaries that are IN many instances beg
carly, But that does not justify them
in asking and accepting from a litigant
before their courts what is nothing more
nor less than a money bride.
In this State our judges, legislators,
State and municipal oficers-all per-
sons, in fact, in he public service, from
the highest TO the most insignificant po-
sition-are dead-head pensioners on the
| railroad TnnnnzniA9 The sfrAR. Sa'
bribery system IL responsible for the
success OF the corporations in their
greedy, arrogant and DEFIANT policy. and
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SHALL SENATORS BE ELECTEDl

The proposed amendment TO the Con.
sttution providing Tor the election Of
| nit.d States Senators by the people,
having passed the House OF Repre-
aentatves by vote considerably in
excess Of the necessary t~o-thirds, is
now before the Senate
The proposed change has been twice
approved by the House, affording the
best evidence that it is in accordance
with popular sentiment. Its treatment
in the present Senate will be dope dcnt
on what the majority OF the Senators be-
lieNe will conduce to their personal ad-
vantage. Legislators who speculate
in the stock market on their own votes
are not likely in deciding a question to
study the wishes OF the people before
their Individual interests.
When State Legislatures are to be
bought, the size OF purchasers bank
account is every;hing-his personal
character is nothing. The legislative
majority fixes its price and does as II
pleases. When a candidate has to go
before the people of State, some lit.
tie regard has TO be paid to public SEN
timent. A majority party. when ii
makes VIGOROUSLY bad nomination.
must run the risk OF the defeat OF its
candidate
Many men sit now and have recently
sat in the United States Senate who
would never have got there II they had
been Obliged TO stand an election by
the people. For that reason 1t Is gen
orally believed that the proposed con-
s,itutional amendment would tend to i'm
prove the character of the Senate and
perhaps TO give it back some OF Its old
prestige and responsibility. 1t Is also
claimed that fewer Senators would be
found representing nothing but corpora
tons, Trusts, monopoles and money
bags.
But It Is impossible to deny that for
these very reasons the present Senate Is
likely to be adverse to the propos ed
ameudmf
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Crafty These Nhims.

Babies have their notions and
whims which are not always humorcd
by their parents, but in this exhibition
of character they are very often only
patterning after their elders. who fee,
called upon to rcprove them. One littl.
boy Is perfectly willing to go TO bed in
inc dark room If he can take something
along for company. and little girl can
not sleep without her rag doll. The
next night a clothespin may be the
fetsh. and the following night a picture
paper or broken toy. 1t is no harm TO
crafty these little whims: often in.
Jury is done sensitive child by denying
them. Some mothers discipline all the
love out of their children's hearts, and
in after years wonder at what they call
their lack of affection
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Hello Girl Again.

To the Editor
have observed that the merits and defects Of
the hello" girl have received considerable at.
tcnticn In the letter column lately the discusso on
having been started by one OF my own sex. Who
signs himself Willie" Being acquainted with
hello girls in general and one in particular
consider 1t my privilege and duty to take Up
arms In their defense. Judging from hi. letter.
Willie" seems 10 think them rather hard set
10 get along with Rather let II be said 10 their
credit that they are ''up 10 date" As the result
OF my experience Would like to inform Willie
that they are. In the words OF Emerson,
Wis. and polite and " I drew
Their several portraits you would own
Chaucer had NJ such worthy crew.
Nor Boccaccio In Decameron
H. L. WOOD BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Oni. Chu,mps Chan Them.

To The Edl,or!
| an, sstsnnxraphsr ana typewriter. And there.
fore my tendency I. to associst, w:h the
"frattrnit,." aJ.d 7 mast ssy that the majority
Of my fsnais friends are not ony very in.
to!itent. Lut hso very lsh,hA-. " course,
Gan nAms a few sroenuons but hecsus. one or
two ar. . itus '',tics' And inclined to b. fool.
18Th, 4a, dosssno BY an, means prov. III. rest
To bs 10 haze heard several OF my malls ae.
quain'snees mot stsuosraphers, ridcule some
OF the young ladtss rsisrred to, and also their
vocation. Ard why! Just because those
'ehumps" shdsayo,sd 10 pay attentions TO some
Girls who were alreAdy spoken for. and were
nicely called down for Il by tn. tAir type
writer's. who; by the way. are not very anxious
to start out In lite with the bright prospect 60
OF having to depend on 81 a week ink
singer FOR something TO cat and wear.
RRInGEI TYPEMRITER MAGIlRE
The evening world., 1894-07-28

DINNER
String Bean salad.

A salad OF string beans is one OF the
most delicious of salads Cook quart
of beans; do not break them in pieces,
but leave them whole. When they are
cooked throw them into ice-coid water,
and when cold drain them and remove
them to bowl. Make nice French
salad dressing with three tablespoon
fuls of oil, saltspoonful of salt. half a
saltspoonful of pepper, and Two table
spoonfuls OF wine vinegar Mix the oil.
salt and pepper, add them to the beans
pour tie vinegar over them, and toss
them as gently as YOU can to avoid
breaking the beans and serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The One-HOrse Chaise.

10 he Edi'or:
In turning one-hors. chase within circle
/ observed tina. the outer wheel made three reyo.
lu,ions while the inner wheel MAJ. only two.
The wheels are OF equal diameter and fixed on the
axle feet apart. Waat was the circumference Of
The track made by each WHEEL solution-sup-
pose each wheel to be feet diameter. It's cir
cumieren.e would be 10 1850 feet. The outer
wheel makes three revolutions, a. 124o feet. or a
circle Is feet N diameter. The inner vince,
makes but two revolutions 3iil6O feet a circle
10 feet in diameter Bur the wheels being feet
apart the outer IT. lie must be ~ feet in diameter
larger than the inner one, therefore the outer
wheel mIst Elahe six revolutions. making circle
hose Circumference IL - $50 feet. or ling 50
Zee, in diemctel. the inner wheel makes four
revolutions o. $500 tee a. p ,itgle 20 feet in
diameter T.. !. MONAGHAN.
Mhst IhLlLN- nlnLh sireel- nv
The evening world., 1894-07-28
A Hole In n street.

To the Editor.
As am reader OF The Evening World" and
resident OF New York. wish 10 inform you in
regard TO the way in which the streets are kept
uptown here have lived In For,y-seventh
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues for the
past rre Years. during which tim. the stree,
has never been paved and the amount Of trstnc
which passes through, has put the street into
such condition as to warrant 1t useless. Abou,
two weeks ago In one part OF tn. street the
ground sank Gown about enc foot. and has not
been Susrded. even IN the evening. As this stree,
is between districts. it therefore receives no al.
tenticn whatever. and as the police station is in
the same street. 1t shows a lack OF duty for them
not to report IT. Their. have been som. accident.
on sccouut OF this hole Va the street
EDWARD SCHAEFER
ttS West Fur,y.ssy.nth street
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Women and Mice.

To the Editor:
Why are women afraid OF mice, while sittinE
In the miast OF ten OF. 4 dozen charming fairies
a few dtsA since on Fifth avenue. the company
was startled by the shyiil notes OF several be-
wheeling ssr4phs eScisiminE. Mouse! Mouse {!
Mouse"' We raised our eyes lust In time 10
observe the vsrtsgAtsd huss OF much feminine
nipperS The electrical influence VAS great
we Thought Edison had Attached a battery 10
our phySca ssius. w, won't name the differ
snt hqss o. thoss u-rmsntlonsbies bu, ". thought
I ~a . sight Of 'Jossph's coat. A rnou. seems
to be a ~ensn's greatest fear. bu, there is a
mouse no woman fcsrs-s mous.lschs.
OBSERVER
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Until OF while waiting the arrival OF =
doctor Immediately after the individual
has been bitten, place tight liSature
above the affected part, and. IL possible,
at once have the wound Nigorouly sucked,
then apply hartshorn. This is the most
simple method to follow. Should doc
tor not be available after this treatment
a piece of potassa fusa can be placed in
the wound and allowed to dissolve. This
has a cauterizing influence upon all parts
of the wound. Many authorities approve
OF nitrate of silver cautery, but
profound research of late has proven IT
dangerous.
1t is a very foolish thing to kill dog
that has bitten anybody. for he may be
a healthy ana harmless animal. The too
speedy slaughter of a dog has robbed
many a sufferer of the assurance that
would have been gained by seeing it liv-
ing and we'll.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Eniue OF Etiuuet.

Nice manners are invaluable. The
charm of politeness cannot be over
estimated. True etiquette Is Unborn. 1t
is rarely acquired in mature life. Old
men and women who try to becom.
gentlemen and ladies have some sad les
sons TO learn. Only born gentlemen and
born gentle" omen realize the impc--
tance OF good manners at home, every
day and on all occasions. Boys and
girls reared in a family where company
manners prevail all the time and where
each is considerate of all the others
feelings AMI thinks OF his comfort last,
viii never outgrow them.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
4 Bachelors Reyerir,

70 the Editor.
| dreainily sat thinking one evening.
or girls With whom | had been in love,
And Of all that brought back TO menory,
But on. Was my treasured dove.
She told me she loved me 70 dearly
That | vas almost Wild with JOY,
And when asked her the one great question
She answered. "les Oh so sweet and q
COY!
But on her return after an absence
Her love for me seemed to have abated
She was not the same darling she once was,
In her soul a strange feeling had created.
A release from her engagement she wanted,
Which sorrowfully and sadly | gave
Wishing | had hold OF the other fellow
Who stole her affections the kna,e
Now you know why I'm an old bachelor
And my reasons for not being wed;
I'm thinking continually Of my false one,
And will do so I'll after m dead.
r. r, W
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TIE woRID. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY cs. 1894

no one will deny that its stoppase by a
constitutional provision would be In the
public interest.
But the specific charge made by Vice
President Brooks against the honesty
and purity OF United States Supreme
Court Judge ought TO be at once followed
by the disclosure OF the name CT the dis
b -nOiel IMIye
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The scapessat Commission.

the Editor
Her. a how .ds.do.
We must sentence sou
To torsso the fees YOU cherish
And, Is captain. now to perish
or they Il cite US, too
Here's q how de-do
Rsres a hew-de-do,
Things are looking blu.
Some one. sure must show coatrl'ion.
That will hush the great Commission,
And 1t must be you
Here's a how .de.do!
Here's a PRETTY mess.
But We csn I do less
Than make some population
To tn. Judges OF the nation
Dr psrforee con.ess
Here's a pretty mess
Hsre's q stAit o! thing
To his post he e,.nss.
He Ia. sot toms silly notion
That oficiai devotion
Lots OF money tring.
Here's a state o; ming.
with an srdor that's intens.
Wed love to Keep cur pIac.
but, alas! the evidence
10 US they wish 10 trace.
81 to serve as IL deco.
We will offer you, ny bow
Here's pretty state .! thlnEa
hsress pretty hoe -de-do'
IA TDltnE HANCUCt
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Keep the baby's bib dry If YOU have
to make sixty changes an hour Give
him not scrap OF meat before his third
birthday. Save him from the kisses
of his friends Keep the sun out OF his
face and his head above the clothes.
Put him on his side and train him to
wear his sweet little mouth closed day
and night. The air is fdgcty with
germs, dust and dirt. elements that are
not good for human lungs.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
kuowIeds. That Is Eternal.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
! would say TO -Four that the highest intel
lsctuAl attainment OF man "a a knowledge Q,
God II Is true the man who seeks this know e
edge and sains 1t is not OF the clas. who seek
earthly knowledge alone The knowledge OF God
is sunae,ent and above the rest. and 10 eternal.
Willis the latter is insutneisnt for tn. intelIee,
OF man and 10 but for time In truth We
must accept the history o: the human rae.
from the time OF creation. II We put this asid.
We Ind ourselves In the worst state Of IL.
norsnes. gropinS In d.rkness, Unfortunately for
man he Siories In this cropping, But 1t has been
this way since the beginning and shall be until
the end OF time. The most ignorant man
is he who knows not God. whatever else h. may
know arails him nothing JAMES
The evening world., 1894-07-28
sheuid He Change HI. Name

To the Editor,
am 10 tomeShst of a quandsry. and want TO
ass you 10 help me out I am young ne.
ehan'e.N tSsnty-two years of age. and am
keeping company with young lady. Now. the
only thing that stands in my way is my name
Ny fstuers name was George Adse, who is now
dead. He was quite . practical joker. and |
was named Lemon Ades Now. my ananeed OBJ.
tests 10 becoming Mrs Lemon Adee, and de.
sire 10 ask u It Is necessary for me to have tn.
court give me authority 10 change my given
name to Ciint6a. which was my mothers maiden
name. l.. ADEE, Reading Pa
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Care Of the CompIexion.

The care of tho complexion is Vely
old art, and an easy one to acquire ~
is essential first to set rid of the piso'. .
cd notions, and so-called secrets OF
the trade. Before the complexion can
be good the digestion must be pertec''
a nice face depends upon capable 70
liable stomach. Don't forget that whea
YOU are ordering eight ounces OF swee.
almonds, half as much lemon juice ah'
the dear knows how much corrosiV'
sublimate to take off frecklcs and WIFE
kles that are there to stay.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

There are many excellent rice pud-
dings and it is surprising how few peo-
pie enjoy them. Try this one: Wash
two tablespoonfuls Of rice in three wa
tiers, and add 1t TO a quart of milk with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half
cup of raisins and a grating of nutmeg.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Put
the dish into the oven, cook slowly for
an hour and half or two hours. The
heat OF the oven has very much to do
with the consistency OF the pudding.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
|HeV9E|;l|!BlgElk $IfAe!M|

and sells for sl.jO a pound. The az
age quality shipped to the United Sta
sells at about Il cents in Japan Grea
tea Is made by placing the leaves ova
hot fires as soon as gathered; for blacn
tea the leaves are packed away foA
several days and allowed to wait ans
ferment, when they turn red. They ara,
then fired" arS
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Cholera spreads in Russia and Turkey.
Constantinople has declared a quaran-
tine. The plague increases in China, and
. medical correspondent OF the Marine
Hospital Service, at Washington, writes
TO recommend that most stringent
measures may need to be taken 10 pro-
tect the United States, particularly as re-
CARDS certain classes OF goods from China
likely TO convey infection, rags, old cot
ton. &C., ana also such manufactured
articles as are made IN the lit
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Baths.

Warm baths are the most cooling In
hot weather, Cold water shocks the
system, and instantly there Is a rush
OF blood to correct the effect; this ac-
celeratlon raises the temperature, the
body is hotter and the perspiration flows
from every pore. A dip In tepid or warm
water is the quickest way TO cool OFF in
Summer Use as little friction drying as
is necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ScallOped Cheese.

Remove the crust from four or Ave
slices Of bread and butter generously
Arrange in buttered baking pan and
sprinkle with some good sharp cheese.
Beat well four eggs. add three cupfuls
OF new milk and season with salt and a
dash of cayenne. Pour the mixture over
the bread and bake in hot oven until
nicely Drowned
The evening world., 1894-07-28

ing it at n; with centre and radius CD de
scribe a circle meeting Alb at r. Join CE, and
through A draw straight line parallel to CE,
meeting BIC at + The circle described from the
centre with radius IA. will touch the given
straight lines e.. the sides Of the triangle.
For the proof of the correctness OF this ron
II aud IS Book v. aud proposition T. Book W.
" LANSCHEY.
81 Warburion avenue, Yonkers. N Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Gun That Checrz.

The tea plant is OF the camellla fam.
lily and grows in thick bush 1t is
green the year round. The blossom is
similar to the orange and equally fra
grant The rirst picking is in May: this
is the hest The next Is in June and
continued until September. The finest
quality Is never exported, hut is used
az home. u sells for IS a pound The
next quality Is used by the we'll to- do
The evening world., 1894-07-28

tie V&0 workshops with per-
haps Victim OF plague dying
in the sAe room such things are
straw mating embroideries and every
sort OF textile fabric" This is not
year for the quarantine authorities or
the health officers at any port of entry
in the United States 70 be lacking in
vigilance. And II IL not a year for the
people In general to neglect any form OF
sanitary prccaution. Cleanliness Of per
son and carofulnsss in the matter OF diet
are easy to maintain, and are measures
Of prime Importance.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Women are now acting as station
masters in Australia The Railway Com
missioners Of Victoria have, according
to Irish Society, placed two hundred OF
them In charge of railway stations, thus
effecting a saving of over 10000 per an
mum. The Commissioners say that
women perform the duties OF station
masters at the small stations most sat
isfactorily.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Cream soups are better for children
and ailtnS adults than meat. Here is a
recipe that is adapted to the resources
OF the pantry. Put one quart of chicken
broth over the fire. wash two hcapiny
tablespoonfuls of rice and add to the
broth. set on the back of the stove
and cook slowly half an hour. Mix 10.
eethcr one tablespoonful OF butter and
:hree OF sifted -four until smooth, stir
into the soup and keep stirring until
thick and smooth, season with salt and
add ore pint of new milk which has
been SCallnd
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Fines for Refusals.

As an offset for the bachelor tar tn'
proposition has been made to hne rr'
for every refusal, yet the divorce ree.
ords show the misery they often prih,
upon themselves by the acceptance .,
proposals. Shall the maidens be exposes
10 a crosshre for the sake OF those nai'
ened members of the male sex?
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Another Way to Do II.

To the Editor:
Solution to triangle and circle problem in
The Evening World OF the 2lst inst. Draw
AE blsecting angle A. through the given point r
draw perpendicular to AE, interesting the
sides Alb and AC In and G respectively.
Make square equal TO the rectsngle OF the
lines FP PC and take FIJI and CT in AB and
&C. circle through tho point II will be
the required circle, This. Of course, is only
the construction OF the figure and not tn. dem
The evening world., 1894-07-28

man wishes to make box containing so
cubic yards whose Length should he just three
times that a. tts breadth and its depth is be TO
the width tho ratio OF 3 is 10 8 What are the
required dimensions OF the box?
H. SCHEuPLEIN
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Cali the Tea.ins Lover Back.

To the Editor:
n r." Of Brooklyn sasuid remember the old
adsse. Love levels all pride" and u she cares
for her ssn,ismAn frisnA enough to be unhappy
without BE eonpsny. tHss by all means do as
your heart directs, 'spd ~Iits as much as is con.
sis;sn. for . young LADY 10 write. without re-
iuquishing your sslr-rcspset Bear In mind that his
tsasisE you Nas 40 iudieation that be cared for
you. and you untoubtsdly offended him by your
pss,iahnsss ird apparent indifference. BY all
means recall him At once, and In tn, future be
more discreet UNCLE SAN.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

In view Of his remarks about Wild
horses in the early days OF the present
Congress. e%-PrectIent Harrison must
view with some degree OF complaconcy
the present punging and snorting Of the
Senate majority.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Warner Miller breaks a long and i'm
pressive silence to speak Of his conf
dence in Republican auguries for this
FAN. Is this TO be taken as a sign
that the genial Herkirnerite has again
clsmbered over TO the right side Of
the 'breastworks?
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BRAIN FREsHEnERS.

M coiu~. 10 tor mathematical prch,ems onS
Ne pcpuir Ind Gd ezerose and refrea, ne menidk
faev,hs and do no, require elaborate okoebrne soa-
hon vii b. r-1aed. Our tspe does no. include
tioeb-a,c scas, 70 e rr b. tr,po,atle TO ot~s
en-ner, ~ eheh hes> ore vssd. Tie name, Of the
frs In, prsons ending co-ree, soIw,o~s vii Be
printed Adrres dnas- 10 d" Podems. E~ntap
Word, P. q. tor 2, So. N-s York Gh."I