davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Grimm Hcne,tesd Bepent.

o. TIE LiGr
lD.,csrd pleas, End rrecf for 81. This il the
re.yt o. ~ inp-vrsitu nusical IDS h'erArg
entertainment given for the hcn.tt o. the siof
BShisr FuDo % Saturday evening u int GRIM
fiuu.neAc OF ths yorktown Height West
chester CvuLtg. y J. b! rev Of the guest
and tn, galoI.I vito e., spending III. Summer
there. W love THE noble charity AID arr
sUrr thst The Evening Nnrld vili Always be
beesed In - ,5Ort. 20 help uuherius humanity
J iucinss yVU herewith ~. l-cErAmrs y the
entertainment JOHN q. bACHE.
J. Piano soio WANG Miss A. Rieeo
. TbtieAu Tsoey Hahn
{. soma MAset s kUsntstberEer.
DUst kilf Gilfta ana NJ LuErin.
{. Recitation The Village CiOtk- Mia suEit
Hahn
. Vocal solo from ''I2rrnini." NisE A. Riesn.
: Recitation The Red Fan. MIA Atsss s.
KLsSerty.
s Plano solo. Tn. Meadow" Master Charles
NeBEinEt'
kc~nigtberEer.
10. Violin solo III Trv,stor. by sins.iee.
Alfred lyuas
II Recitation, Tn, whisuins Regiment 90
Miss a s HagEerty.
IL. Piano solo H c. Lusrin.
i: Vocal solo. Miss 4. Riego.
Il Humorous SELECTION John O. Bach.
II All Join in Ii. ehoruA When Wa a
Chiio Of Three" Harry HAHN, Chairman
The evening world., 1894-08-02
HOLD R0SS'S POLICY.
Benifaee Mckay May he sued by
the Mutual Life.

John Mckay, the proprietor OF the
ulira-fashionable Oriental Hotel IL the
holder OF q SloOVo insurance policy on
the life Of a former guest OF the hotel,
which the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany seeks to have annulled The con-
troversy between the Company and Mr.
Mckay reveals an ODDLY complicated In
surance tangle.
Harry Ross who had been = guest OF
the house OF and on for years. was
chatting with Proprietor Mckay one day
in May. when Baron +. r. Grunebs um
formerly OF Vienna, but OF late a can
vasser for insurance in this city. ap-
preached and advarlS cd the novel propo-
sItion that the two men make wager
eA ch that he would outlive the other.
The Baron's plan was that each should
insure his life for $40 90 and assign his
policy to the other. The idea seemed 70
strike the two men. but only Ross was
Insured, Mckay paying the premium oil
Later on Ross applied for a second
policy for the benefit OF his wife, but the
exa mining physician this time reported
unfavorably saying that Rosss phy sicAi
condition made him an unsafe risk.
Then the Mutual Llfe Insurance CoH
psny demanded a return OF the nrst pol.
| Icy. on the ground that Ross had misied
the examiner. But as Guest Ross hac
! left the hutel-and a small indebtedness
behlnd-Mr Mckay refused, ana there
! the case viii rest until the courts nave
! decided ,he matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CONVENTION OF QUAKERS.
1 .coo HI-L.itc, III Meet nj chap.
pnaua On Aug. :.

The Hicksiie cuakefs Of North Amer.
80 VIII meet n general Convention al
ChsjJs u'in We; hester County. y. \
OF Aus : There w'l hs so delegate
frs- -at representing N. meetings o.
everl section Of the United States sua
Canada
II. Convention l. called - discuss mo
society. disciplinary ode the Remodel.
!irr O; ats plan Of philanthropy 1rk ana
20. p.si mod. o. irsur.Hg - TsrJciult!
This VI be INC Grst general Cor'en-
t4.- eve ..lc 10y the Sc-Is,y 81 Pr1enSA
SeNersi lars ago q similar a'tern5f
as ma g.. but II fsa"1.
The E41ksiie QLAk'rs have t'i1vn illc
Il about 3thn En3 40 II. liberal on
r-i Although confesse3,y Trpsressi We
b,is ileN claim to Ice NOR. or 1IIJE
thar the TBoiaH- Epcistg from Which they
spring and rair.aif hist ne latter ~
The nor hs'sru5l1 q the two
gnD Il The features 81 tee HItssli'
Quaker Is lnHt in ihep.prN they rf-
unitAriAus while the or hpig1 GuakeGs
SIN aih.is to uiuifarisv tslief-
one of the delegates g the coming Cog
N.n.gr iol5 a. Evening Nurid re
,,1r, 81 tina: the privilege q wearing thfif
hat, f. court and Uthe' public places
granted {. Guzkers by al % statute o.
~. state. has never teen reI,. aled. The
rs.s :. x tlis r. that if any quaker saw
IT TO 60 before Eecoris- SMITH. for In
stance. with hat % IL. Recorder. " 10 is
p Ls ried az one q the su.C est discipli-
rsrians and gticklers Tor court slqutt' p.
couId do nothing hut grin ami tear IT,
The evening world., 1894-08-02
For . sweet Mouth.

Next TO good teeth. a good taste 10
IL nice thing TO have in the mouth
The best dental lotion 10 nsterine. Il,
retalls at 20 cents pint. l.
il coiorless. odorless and not unpleasant
TO the taste. Being astringent. only a
few drops should be used a, a time: in
tumbler of cool water this preparation
Viii oisinfect the mouth and teeth. be
tonic to the sslivary glands, which
may have been affected by highly sea
soned or extreme temperatures of FOOT
and sweeten the mouth. A swallow OF
the nixtui e will remove the fumes thai
cling to the walls Of the oescphsgus
few drops of myrrh lie an OLD relia-
bic; squeeze of lemon juice in a glass
Of water lie refreshing: and q teaspoon.
full Of any good cologne water viii
cleanse the mouth and perfume the
breath
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The conIKe OF coReErT.

The arrival OF the Majestic at her
dock yesterday was an event Of much
Interest and importance, for she bore
back to our shores the fistic champion
OF the world. the knocker-out OF the
great knocker-out. Sullivan. the Ameri-
can TO whom the 'Markiss Of Queens
tery" would be proud TO do homage:
whose bicept have been admiringly felt
by the Prince OF Wales, who received
an invitation TO visit him from the King
OF the Belgians. and who was kissed by
all the pretty girls in Dublin.
Talk about Richard Crokers return
Why, although he did not get of the
Majestic at Quarantine, but came right
up 10 the dock. there was no more eI-
cittnent than there would have been II
the most ordinary passenger had landed
in his place. But On TIE coming OF
Corbett there was such an ovation as IS
seldom seen at a landing. Every sport
ing man OF any standing was present
and thousands of the friends of the
champion were on hand TO greet him
with Iusty cheers.
! Corbett had a good time aboard. he
| says. and in health he seems much i'm
proved. He lie sturdier and stronger
/ than ever, and his four months u lux.
urious living have not impaired hi.
! energy or taken a shaving from hi,
strength. lie comes back thinking more
/ Of America than before. satisfied thai
/ our women are more beautiful thar
/ those even Of ireland. and ready anr
anxious TO fight Jackson. who f. nov
The only man with any prstensions I,
stand W. against the conquerOr Of join
l.. sullivan
The evening world., 1894-08-02
In n Wealth, Church.

l. he Eaitur.
! yer; to q zig wealthy chapel last uiSit.
'Tv,en dreEttE lu1 huv.rs 'tsEI bsEutIiUi tEht
Tbs usbe, or dehcun. whatever he he.
I'D his beF, 70 ts Erut, sinCt b. couldn't be free
lie shoe IS -.s e scat extreme. nt r.sr.
As a pnur stranger had No need 70 heat
I know iu1ls5 rustic bad maybe so-It c5d
But I'M; sbuUldnt matter Will, worShippinG God
4 quarrel Gang sweet but the people we're dufnt
A. Hebers % wssi,ys moi even a hum.
N cou-s, commenced and tul! msny look
round
As " 'tvst verr unuuLicsl souud.
IN, Iarrcn Old WORTHY with snowy Whit. hSif.
Ire IN, far fer rby,t this vain world Of care,
AZ he pictured the Pttf1srrh Jacob atom.
An exile from home bne HE pillow stone;
How he N HE dream = lH5osr 20 hrN
That 1t reached NJ to heaven beyond IN. blue rty
How he ladder JesUs - full q pu:s love,
who he. lnterredes With the Master Above
Oh. F-ths- iurgi1. thts poor wandering child
know ! sm Eelhth and veal and estled-
Lore 1Et and cleanse me ana make MT
thine own.
To live NOR. Tor the, til lif.s jourpey b. don't.
EET2sTEE
The evening world., 1894-08-02
bigger" than the Bible Already.

To the Editor
enjoy reading the letter column very much
and A. have noticed some rather remarkable
opinions religion expressed here. want TO ask
some Of its euthusiastS Why in the nirns Of rsa-
sis. upon giving the students az q s0rt o. send
oz. 80 q bAcoalAurests sermon BY some eminent
divine" In the school am taught science and
natural law. Any kind OF science trun o minister
must be IN sauieseence TO Bib. science and
bible history Nov. VIA; ! hav. learned in
school causes te thoroughly disSelisv. in tie
supsrnatursi mythical in fact, anything
which 10 my reasoning faculties seems altogether
improbable Before went TO school and learned 70
What brain had, ana DO . little thinking. l
fully believed all the Bible stories." Nov. ] a.
meut think @: the sun standing sun Al Joshua Q
command OF hsng turned backyard ten de-
grees' to convinet HeIekiah that be would not
die OF . boil. the Gareen Of Eden story the a.
count Of tn. linguistic ulits Of Balssm', AKs or
hundreds OF other ''yIrns'' other than belong.
Ing In the same eateKory a. that o. ''Aesop .
Fables or ''Jsct the Giant KiIlsr." In other
words my school studies have mad. me q sc.p;ic
So fAr as Bib. wonders concerned Nov Why
Is 1t tha, and my feIl0~ Students. after having
spent Year, IL Studying facts and known truths
Should On the bnsl DAY be confronted by a sermon
from a thorough stliey,T in THE ancient nonsense
with II. pretE Of Rev 10 HIS name, and an
GfhH o. lev DEr His opinions and thoughts on
an! hut dead subjects cannot amount TO much
STUDENT. jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
K. OF P. CHANGES.
They VIII BE Recommended by n
Committee on Revision.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. "A secret
meeting Of the committee OF the knigh Is
Of Pythias which has in charge the re-
vision Of the constitution OF that Order
has completed 81 session and ad-
journed. The committee consists 0:
Congressman George b. Shaw. Of Eau
Claire, Chairman. Geoge L. seay. o.
Gallatin Tenn, John n. Alexander. OF
Leesburg Va. W A. Radcliffe, OF Hen
derscn. Ky, and NJ J.. Stevens, OF New
York Clty. The committee will report
al the annual enCsr.p nent OF the order
10 b. held in Washington Aug. q.
Tn, report will recommend sweeping
changes and a compete revision OF the
constitution o. the Orier. The title. Of
the officers viii be changed, and they
will simpl! be designated as Presi:
cent, NIce-Pres!oent. Secretaries and
Treasurer. The new constitution Is an
application. as far as possible, OF the
simplicity Of the United States Govern
M ent 10 a secret organization.
The executive power IL IN the Presi-
cent he Senate viii he the governing
mower and there will be tribunal. -
conss u Of judges which snall Try all dis
putes which may arise in the Order.
The ritual has also been revised and
mOicrulLt J.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Restful Faces.

Emotional women age and get ugly
ltLg before their time. Crying, weep
ing. fre.tiug. trovning. poutlng. worry
ing. and other expressions Of impotence
and resentment make fearful inrosds on
beauty. Quiet women, with plain faces
are at times positively beautiful Who
has not seen under the hoods Of the SIS
tiers Of Charity and beneath the caps
OF the professional nurses almos; celes-
tial beauty. which, on study. WAS found
TO ra6iste from a sweet spirit gentle
nature. sublime superiority TO the
petty cares? 1t isn't the features, blu:
the feelings expressed, that make face
almos: divine. Cheerfulness, amiabilty
and d merry heart are hne cosmetics.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
lNEZ HARMON AGAIN.
The Child Actress md Her Friends
Conduct an Entertainment.

4 most enjoyable entertainment in aid
OF the Sick Babies Fund was held Sat
urday evening in the y. VI. {. A. hail
on West One Hundred AMI Twenty-ffth
street The committee in charge OF the
afIair, headed by Mary Niertei. worked
hard to make II success and
the fact that they realized s4l. % apeaks
for itself as 10 the result Of their ef-
forts Following vas the programme:
/ p,IbS 10 selected. q. Me. k.,hissh Q N.ii.
:. Esi..'''r I'll, FrsaAls-Faeed lAalS
, cana .cres'. IN character sks'gi-s
Cs,'d ,'ocuuOb,El age sEht yea, Ban. H,'r'
kr-iuaon ,rors,sH View, OF the - -D'' .
...' te.e.tct N,-. rr,rs lirrrit a
.ir.c. Mil, Fs,- .a, ,r''"' cs lis,,.S
l4s.s - IslN. '-iErs rbspu.-a. ~, Es,o
I'm r4unsH Setti, KAr .ad Iui. u.'n
70. rt'no ana 'i',iH ..ls ,uoa A..
!: "S'Is .5rs.. ".D Al, N, fo.s -" .'.
L. R,5,,.S ~ n, organ uase- Hs r VI.-.i
I. Tss-' aAue,as ..--......uuls E'nI
- Hu, -si tho. Iarar pgrs-Ie snd Cour7l
IL cana -rFs TIE I'sg- JIG. % D.
Ny Enut|-asr-g I'D. lnsg Harmon
q Sn.'. -%lsyi-- ...... Mss Rhu's ksrg
!. Closing .a.rta uirdi, NnIfa.0
t'suse.lf~s Nsrr \ .s-TsI E.sa woe 90 Su.s {
E.sriel. ,isr4s.u.S rs,r BIRDIE H..t5r
Tire fact that lncz Harmon, she child
actress, vas 10 appear, Was SUFFICIENT
in itse'f to MI the house She has ~
ways been ready TO respond 10 the call
4 charity a. the past and has appeared
at various benefits for Evening World"
. charities. she wAs repeatedly enCOred
/ in her NAriuGs dances, and money was
| thrown upon the stage for her 10 give
| to the sick babies
| Edna Heine, Lille Monheimer AMI Ca
milla Stein were loudly appla Ided in
| their several selections, and Dora Dau-
mans ruby dance was a delightful per.
! Torrance.
! The Fairy Drill was the feature OF the
/ programme. That and the song foT the
} S'cE baolrs are original with Mary
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Tomorrow Eldorsdo will belong 10
the Sick Babies Fund. The open-sir
entertainment will begin at O'Clock
with q promenade concert by the Gil
more Band. All the sweet tunes, all
the popular airs and all the topical
songs without words that the musi-
clans can recall will be played.
When the sun goes down q programme
Of bewildering delight will begin. The
Arabian Acrohsts, the ZAmora family Of
athletic Mexicans, Severus Scha1er.
the magical tuggler; Sampson. the man
OF iron muscle. two hundred ballet
dancers in gorgeous array and winged
feet: solo and serpentine dancers, and
last and biggest OF all, giant living pic
lures will be presented for the enjoy
ment Of the guests and the benefit OF
the babies.
The tickets are Il centI, . cents and
30 cents. and everybody who buys one
will be contributing TO the fund.
There is no cooler or more pictur esque
spo. within sight of New York than the
Eldorado Amphitheatre. Ferry-boats a!
Barclay. Franklin. West Fourteenth an
West Forty second streets go straight "a
the hag-trinmed. lantern-huny, electric
lighted pier. You will sleep all the bet.
ter for the blow across the Hudson.
Make Arrangements TO 60 and tAEt
your little folks and friends with you
morrow afternoon viii have u good time
see . good show and Al the same time
be doing the babies Of New YORK = goo
turn. NELL NkLSON.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
ChiIdrep's Luneheons.

The requisite fas; between meals is for
grown folks and not hi:,e folks 10 hee 1.
Children as Class are small eaters; they
play hsr1. and the very ruthlessness of
their merry lives insurss digestion. When
they ask for smelling 10 eat u shyuid
be- forthcoming. and the best that can be
hal. II only nutritious foods, suitable
TO their de,icate orgsniZa tion. were served.
health Wou.d be Commoner am ing ma n
ami women. As the child develops his
habits Of lie change. Instead Of being
uut ioors paying all day he is indoors
studying: ne lack Of exercise vi" weaken
digestion and necessiIate regular meals
ami nothing L eat between them.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
A POLICE BOARD DECISION

4 decision c! great inpcrtsraa 60 -.
officers Of the polio. force VAS reached
at EeadquArIers yesterday 10 the rEe"
q Capt James h. Pr1cE. q tie N est
Thirty-seyeuth street pcil.. Aaag'.
Capt Price Nss charge with taIi-''
10 suppress gambling house SONG
business in bis precinct. i NAs shown
tina: at certain time gambling had
" 81 going on ihere. But ibers ia no
oyideace that the rlEce vas al all
notorious. that it, repu;h ton Tss gen
orally known or that ne Captain was
aware o. its ohsragisf.
The decision. a. far a. J-plrE trials GO:
q spUses Of the Theory that q Captain Is
responsible for the mere existence OF
dIsorder1y or ileEa! resort in his pre-
cinct OF the ground that ne ought to
have discovered and suppressed IL snc
that the nipple fact OF its existence =
proof Of his negligence and guilt
The points laid down in this decision
are that the Captain accused Of having
failed 10 suppress q violation Of Law
mast be shown 10 have known OF such
violation: that the violation must have
existed for SO long a time that
TrOOfnt hnO NhlCnluI ctlttI oAShA -
have known Of il and suppressed 1t: tina,
when the violation Is notorious and
known 10 the DeiEhburs a policeman
is chArgeAble with notice Of 1t II IL is
not suppressed
Under this decision ii is claimed that
II disorderly house has been broken
up by q Captain and subsequently re-
sunes business the Captain In not re
sponsible unless II can be shown that he
had peIsonal knowledge of the resump-
ton or II had continued long enough
TO become notorious.
The decision and acquittal OF Capt
Price were unanimous. but they are
really the work OF Commissioner Muir
ray, who wrote the decision. the Tam
many members Of the Board and Gen.
Kerwin concuring.
Commissioner Murray. Of the b.
par1 lean Police Board. Is 4 Republican
politician Capt Price Is the most &C
tive and aggressive Republican Captain
on the force.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
DENhERLElk A G00SEHERD.
fremont Police Have Numerous and
varied Duties TO Perform.

II any gentleman in fremont has
discovered a deserted guosery on his
backyard farm he will probably lie
able TO md the dsniZens thereof in The
public pound at 2S54 Arthur avenue.
There are twenty-four geese there
which were rounded up yesterday morn
ing by Policeman Dennerlein. Of the
fremont station al Washington ave
nue. and one Hundred and SeVenty-siXth
street. Dennerlsin is a success as
gooseherder. and got the whole two
dozen 10 the pound without a deserter.
He says he has no clue. however. as
to the Identity Of the geese further than
that each one has a large healthy hiss
in good working order. and wears gray
and white clothes literally besmeared
with Annexed District mud.
Policeman Peter Deylin. OF the Ire
mont force, added to the pound s
population this morning. two red COWS
which he found al large at High Bridge
road and Valentine avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
pSspr In Cooking.

Never slice apples for making pies;
quarter, core and cut each quarter IN
two pieces.
Onions, turnips and carrots should be
cut across the fibre, as II makes them the
more tender when cooked.
Keep your bread pans and apple disnes
free from III favor by always Wasnihs
them In hot water after using.
Chemists say that IL takes more ina
twice as much sugar 10 sweeten pre-
serves, sauces, &c. II put In when theS
begin 70 cook. as IT does TO swesten them
after the fruit Is cooked.
A spoonful OF vinegar put into TIE
water in which meats or fowls are boilei
makes them tender.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Cei.r, and the Complexion.

Every year the subject OF hygienic
cooking receives more attention. Women
are not studying their mirrors ss much
as the menus prescribed by hygienists
and surgeons. Stewins celery and strv-
ing IL like cream of spinach lie in keep
ing with this idea Celery. spinach,
young squash and onions have distinct
medicinal and sanitary value, stimulat-
ing the action OF those organs that prri-
fy the system. Without bodily health
beauty IL absolutely impossible
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The Refinement of Scent.

During the Directory the bellies and
dandies carries the use OF scent TO an
extreme that surpassed the widest ex-
travagancc OF the Greeks and Romano
Neck and sleeve laces, kerchiefs. caps
hAndkerchiefs and body garments were
sprinkled with fragrant waters before
being ironed: fan sticks were made OF
sweet woods. and the covers OF shell and
pearl sticks were STEPPED in scent be-
fore the decorative work A favorite
perfume VAS the Glove gillyhower
which was rubbed into the skin after
the bath and left the body erhaAnr
eN ecrness
The evening world., 1894-08-02

To the Editor.
IN AnEwer 10 TEDDY" &c 10 smoking IN The
presence Of ladies, ! think b, il entirely Srong
ike the vent Of a cigar AMI 90 not think it
iE ungentisnEny iE ny friends 10 indulI. In
my presence, Iae | 90 not think It Lessons their
respect !or the Insst What Is NOR,
pleasant than sit S the 's-Hnda thee moon
light nights saa Nsichins your dear devoted en-
yryinE himr'lf smoking Ana. ''T,ddy." 1t l.tra
u. mosquitoes away you know or st least
knew and do -O live 10 New jersey either
80 TsddH," you are Srons. and, girlies, 'e,
yvur 'Choils!f tniuy iAeir weed NAN.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
IN A SHOWER OF COIN.
Bonnie Thornton Get. sJi.io from
Terrace 6-rdru Patrons.

Terrace Garden Music Han was The
EyeIest place In lie city Tuesday night
Tic earning resort was packed. and
Lizzie Bonnie Tn ,rnton Wss In the
zenith Of her glory. When after eight
encores she started u sing the sick bs-
ties song she vas greeted with q
shove: Of coin
Tra fret to have the honor Of Ir1p-
ping q handful Of silver At pretty Bon
The orchestra
Mics Isadors Rush. leading lady of
RolE nj Reeds company, dropped 4 crisp
oiu. Roian1 Rec himself. who occu-
pied q kJS vith Miss EuEh and her sis
ler Mis- Laura Reed. his sister and
Miss Josephine Horn. his niece. all gave.
scc sslo they never enjoy ed any fun
better
When Manager Michael Heumann
counted the contents Of the little mas
cote bas ne found slL ~ fJr ihs babies.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The Perfect ~ oman.

These are tie figures q perfectly
formed woman should have: Weight.
u; pounds; height feet inches
bust, - to Is: hips. a TO Is inches
waist, -. and neck Il inche.
hand for No. glove; foot for No. :
shoe. A plumb line dropped from the
tip OF her nose should reach q point
one inch in front of her great toe The
arms hung when standing will allow
the fingers 10 touch the centre of the
thigh. The length of the leg should
MEASURE the distance from Ter chin
to finger TIP. The calf and arm should
have the same circumference, and the
neck and thigh the same.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Foods for Dyspeptics.

Dyspeptic people require little food.
as different temperaments crave differ
ent dishes. rules are impairment. Among
the articles OF diet considered bad for
this class. are pork. veal, sausage. dried
all shellfish, except oysters dumplings,
tarts. mince pie, hot breads Of all sorts,
pickles, highly seasoned sauces. hansn-
as, pears and preserves. Cereals boiled
dry, dry toast broiled beef, soft eggs
weak tea and coffee, milk and clear
SOUPS are prominent on the bill Of
fare for trescherous systems of diges-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

As matters now stand The Police pe-
partms Mt uf New ! FORK is officially COM
mittrd 10 The declaration taal Nj Th-
Aliens goOi-rogT n B'eeclsr street IS
really q les.uTEsi. r,dl-ostai, rrige and
that the Parks gambling Geu in Yves,
Thirty-arst s,rre, was s.euai ana NUM-
ming without the captain Of The rg,Cinc,
knowing anything about II. Two surn
decisions IN one day ourNt % convince
ex-Cspt. Duherty that there must BE-
some mistake about the conclusion ar
rived a. in his case
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The Cat on Moving Day.

To the Editor
wish to say 10 John Wilson that IN some parts
Of Scotland there is superstition that vhe-. pa
uss moved out Of heuse LEainst their VIII they
NAV have LEFT some kind Of an evil Sish or curts
fall upon III. FIRST who may enter tn, house 70
tab, possession Of II. So TO make sur. 0. safety
under all Circumstances the p.rues moving in
tAts along with them quantity Of bAli vhea
they 70 10 clean the place. and when they move
''cheets. they call their cat. IL tn. trT; one
to he put in 10 TAX. possession" And there
10 any bad luck To fail upon any one It will tail
upon poor pussy. John Wilson might try us
I; ON DO 10 harm 10 Any Thai An sure
o. MARION MORRISON.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Lemon Juice.

No ts BILE Is complete without 4 lemon.
A few drops Of Juice in the drinking
water will purify II a lotion OF acid.
glycerine and colo gne or clear water is
good TO soften the hands; lemon juice
will prevent the nails from brittieness;
weak lemonade is a wholesome mouth
wash: tea, coffee and hot water with
lemon juice in are excellent tonics fer
the stomach, taken an hour before
breakfast After the fruit Is squeezed
dry ii may be used to polish brown
shoes