davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11
The Why to lie Loved.

All the real advantages of life have
their roots in virtue, just as the OBJ
servances OF polite society sprung first
from the Golden Rule. Everyone, ex-
cept, perhaps, the few shrinking spirits
akin to those of Thoreau and Haw-
tho:ne, loves to be loved; no one, with
honesty. despises a popularity which
has been gained without loss OF self
respect. The recipe for such need of af-
lection Is very simple, but one which IL,
nevertheless, hard to follow. Love and
you will be loved" is not n paradox.
but a logical certainty; seek the hap
riness OF others and your own will fol-
low is truth founded in the very
nature of things
The evening world., 1894-10-11

This is II picture of a man who spells
his lame without &C" That part Of
the public which reads other papers than
"rhe World" will never discover this
fact for they all spell him "Hinckley."
Mr. IIinkley says:
suppose that great many OF the newspapers
spell my name with &C." because It In printed
that way on the State Committee list. am glad
to soc that Tho World" spells my name with
out the &C." which Is the way I spell It myself
Mr.. lIinklry is also Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THEIR FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

Judge Gaynor;
And while l at length debate and beat the bush
There shall stsppe In other men and catch the
burdes"
william L. strong (sincs the State pemooracy's
indorsemenu:
"A sweet. attractive kinde OF Grace"
Inspector Byrnes:
"A mighty hunter. and his prey was man"
David H. I'M:
e Bodness again holiness and ever boldness"
Thomas c. Plat;
Il am here: l shall remain here"
Senator PETER:
II am addressing myself to my cap"
Man from Maine:
Man is but a Reed. the weakest In nature.
but he Is a thinking Reed"
Attorney General Olney;
81 repeat that all power 10 a Trust"
Richard Croker:
" by any means get wealth and place"
John Il. Millholland (of T. c. PD:
But all was false and hollow though his
tongue
Dropped mama and could make the worst
appear
The better reason"
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TRYING TO BEAT THE CITY.

There can be no two honest opinions
as to the outrageous injustice of the at
tempt of the state to recover over six
hundred thousand dollars of this CITY as
Its share of the tax for taking care OF
the State insane.
New York supports its own insane pau
pers. 1t has lands and buildings for that
purpose worth nearly ten million dollars
and II expended last year nearly nine
hundred thousand dollars for mainte-
nance and care OF It's Unfortunate de-
pendents II the city should be compelled
to pay the States demand our people
would be taxed twice over
Enough injus tice Is done to the city by
the Increase made every year in the as
sessments by the State Board OF Euuali-
Zation, which puts on New York an un-
due share OF the general taxation and
the school tax. But when an attempt Is
made to tax MS twice over and to make
us pay expenses that ought to fan on
those who derive benefit from the law for
the support Of the insane poor by the
State the outrage becomes uubearabe
4 county gets rid OF the expense OF
caring for these unfortunatcs, and puts
the tax for their support on another
county which derives no benefit whatever
from the law.
Comptroller Fitch does right to resist
this injustice. II the State law author
lies this double taxation. then its con-
stItutionality ought 10. bee thoroughly
tested before 1t Is submitted TO.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Rolled peefstenk.

Take large sirloin, remove the bones
beat WELL cover with plain dressing,
forming a layer half an inch thick; roll
UP tightly and tie with soft Irvine, put
an oiled paper around the meat roll; tie
at each end; pour over cup OF boiling
water; cover closely with another pan
and bake until done. A large steak
will require an hour Brown little at
the last; thicken the gravy with Drowned
flour; take off the covering and strings;
pour the gravy over and send to the
table. 1t Is nice cold.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Funny Brooklyn Police.

TO the ECllcr:
What kind OF law have the Brooklyn policsf
The police OF the Twenty-nrst Precinct have been
closing up all places OF business on the last thres
Sundays, excepting saloons. particularly on Myrtle
avenue, one side OF which is in the above pre-
cinct, On the other side, which is In the Fourth
n enct. tAoy can keep open all day Sunday Il
thsD choose. Kindly explain to me II each pre-
cinct nave different laws and regulations in regard
to Sunday closing. An early reply in your greatly
esteemed sheet is eagerly looked for. D. g.
A property owner and business man on the WRONG
side OF the street.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
why He I. Glad to he widower,

TO Inc EdItoT.
In reading confessions OF husbands. | would like
to tell OF my experience with my wife before she
died, three years ago short time after
We were married she asked me to put on a skirt
for her to At for herself. which did. when she
would have me act model for her for two
hours at time. After | had done so a few times
she looked upon II a. II had 10 do whenever
she told me to. When objected she became very
indignant and said when she told me to do any
thing she wanted It done without word. So
once when | refused she was very angry. and
said that l needed a lesson, She produced
ladya riding whip, which she said she was going
to use me. That light when l was ready to
retire she In the with her whip and
strap. which she fastened about my wrists
she then proceeded TO apply the whip very
The evening world., 1894-10-11
An Altered Opinion.


From the Indianapolis ScntlnclJ
The car was going along at fun speed
when suddenly there came three bells
the signal for the motorman to stop at
once, lie did SO and looked around
frightened while the women In the car
turned pale. The conductor ran down
the street. ami IL took the passengers
some time to see that lying ON the
pavement was an umbrella, which had
dropped from the ear.
Well said the woman on the back
seat, with sneer, " IT'S only some fool
womans umbrella"
The conductor came up to the car.
red and out OF breath; but he was smlI-
ing politely, and he handed the umbrel-
la to the woman on the back seat Ii
was hers. and she had not noticed that
II had fallen. She blushed, while the
passengers. recalling her remark, smiled.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
wORLDLINGS.

There are about i76 900 Indians outside OF the
ave civilized tribes and they about 81 600 900
year from the United States Government in
various kinds OF labor.
Tho King OF Ashantee is allowed by law to
chose .SSs wives. They live on two long streets
In the city OF Coomasie. the Ashantee capital.
OF the s53 suicides In Parts last year more
were by drowning than by any other means.
The $50. 900 Indians OF the United States hold
%. 900 900 acres OF land.
The Grand Duke Paul OF Russia is OF gigantic
stature. lie Is seven feet nine inches in height
The evening world., 1894-10-11

The 'Tammany platform says: 1--WE
recognize that improved rapid transit
facilities are vital to the continued
growth and prosperity OF our city, and
favor any proposition which promises
progress in this direction. The time al
ready lost in unavailing dependence
upon private enterprise for solution
OF the problems OF rapid transit makes
plain the necessity for municipal con-
struction OF complete system, with
proper safeguards thrown about this
expenditure Of public money" Yet II
was Tammany influence which opposed
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Who Keeps Track OF sunstroks
Deathss

To the Editor:
VIII you kindly inform me through the answers
to correspondents in your valuable paper II a man
OF the following description died from sunstroks
during the last week OF July, 1894: Height, feet
inches; complexion dark: stopped a little In
shoulders, large frame. and wore when leaving
England full dark beard and mustache. lie had
been in America but about two weeks, and re-
celved a letter from his wife. from Manchester,
England asking me to make inquiries concerning
him. II not able to give the required information,
kindly inform OF whom to make the necessary
in Iuiries, and oblIge, yours truly.
SIX-YEARS SUBSCRIBER, Trenton, N. l.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Won't Fight His wife's Battles.

To the Editor:
viii some OF the readers kindly advise me-
I am a married woman thirty years old and my
husband earns q good salary, We have a nice
home he 10 kind. &C.. but no matter whom have
any difference OF opinion or dncuity with.
he will Invariably take up with the opposite
party. II am insulted he will greet that person
cordially and welcome them tn home when
he sees them again, although he knows the
truth. and II l protest he will say he has only
my word for II, and must resent my own In
suits. Ought not man To resent an insult
rendered his wlfe1 IN TROUBLE.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A LodEinE-House Inmate Kicks.

To the Editor.
In the interests OF fair play to numerous OF
your readers, would some say what right
supt Byrnes has to order a census OF any hotel
or lodging house and examination OF Its
books and to dictate who is to vote therefrom.
Several men who make these houses their perma-
nent home absent on that night only. Does
such failure to meet the census taker disqualify
them3 II no. what is liberty Respectfully
JOHN T. PARSONS.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Don't In a car rush for seat
Don't ever talk about the heat.
Don't In peoples faces smoke,
Don't try TO crack Joke.
Don't at tho Ladies stare.
Don't at the. gents glare.
Don't think you own the earth.
Don't talk Of your own worth
Don't talk NJ what you have read,
Don't repeat what some one else has said.
Don't chew tobacco or gum
Don't Of others make game or fun.
blonde.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A Zoologist Might Tell.

To the Editor:
About six weeks ago found a turtle OF pretty
good size and took him home Ever since he
has not taken food drunk one drop OF any.
thing Would you please inform mo whether
this IL natural Also let me know what |
shod feed him with FRITZ KICUZL
l2l Railroad avenue. Mount Vernon.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SOUP of Chickens Feet.

Don't throw away the feet or heads
Of chickens. They make the most deli
c!ous soup on the long list of Japanese
soups. In the land of fans, screens and
dolls houses, the eyes, toes and spurs
are removed and the head and feet
washed in forty waters. Then they are
put into n stew pan and boiled until
ali the jelly is extracted. This rich
white liquid is perfumed with lime, bay,
onion, Glove and essence OF lily or rose,
according to taste, and seasoned with
raw sweet peppers and sugar and white
pepper. The soup is as clear as arrow
root and quite as glutinous, nourishing
and considered great delicacy.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A Question of Judgment.

10 tho Editor.
WIN some NJ your kind readers tell me what
should do7 I have lady friend and we are al.
ways together and think great deal OF her.
a.d | have been going with young man also
Sow, this young man got angry with my friend
FOR something and they do not speak. Now. this
young man tells me that he will not stop and
speak to me whenever am with my lady friend
what shall do. give up my friend for him. or
shall let him go and look for some one else1
JERSEY GIRL
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Doctor or Lawyerf Money No OBJ
ject.
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
am young man Just about to start upon the
path Of life. and would therefore like to have
some advice. I am graduate OF a well-known
college I have always had. from my youth
tor or lawyer Now l must decide upon one
or the other OF the above professions. may be-
come proficient in either. as have considerable
money In my own right. should like to know
which one of the professions is to lie chosen for
one who aspires to fame. ! am full OF ambition,
and therefore would also like to know which Of
the heretofore mentioned vacations offers the more
rapid ascent to fame Remember. the writer IL
one who wishes to become famous at any sx-
pense and at all hazards. and in the right way.
STANTON LIE FOUNTkINR
The evening world., 1894-10-11

the rapid transit plans Mt present under
contemplation. and which aided in Sc
curing the delay in proceedings incl
dental to putting the Issue to popular
vote. There Is only one explanation OF
the change OF heart evidenced by the
quoted platform statement. Tammany
has heard something.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CONUNDRUMs.
A Department Especially for Per.
sons who Ask Questions That
wise Men Cannot Answer.

To tho Editor:
Bcng constant reader Of THE Evening
World" I therefore ask information concerning
the moon. What Ia tho moon7 | have heard
I'D read that there are mountains and inhibi.
tln,s on the moon. II It true' II II n true
that there are inhabitants on the moon. what Is
their moyn7 Any Information concerning tho
fac, viii be thankfully received by KITTY,
Harlem. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Yale and Princeton, discussing Thanks
giving football, bid fair to outrival the
eloquence OF corbett and Fitzsimmons.
II the muscle and strategic work OF
the colegians prove equal TO their
wind, the game should be a good one
when II is played.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

10 tho Editor
Please tell me IL there any way In which
small person can Improve In height grow tall
Please tell mo II girl Is angry with another
and she doc, not like to speak nrst but would
l.kc to speak while the other viii not speak.
which way viii one speak 10 nnother' va
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Lemon Ice.

The lemon-ice served in many restau-
rants is in reality what is often called
a milk sherbet-that Is, milk Is used In
place of water. A well-known New York
caterer uses one quart OF milk to a pound
Of sugar and the juice of three lemons,
Mix the lemon juice and sugar and add
to the milk. Freeze as a waterloo.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Plat told Morton. then the Conven-
ton told him, then the Committee told
him. Morton told Plat. then he told
the Committee. now he has told every
body. Really. there should be no chance
OF a misunderstanding here.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Momentum. Questions, These.


70 the Editor;
win you kindly answer In THE Evening
World" the following queStlonsi
l. Is cut glass crystalf
2 Are chcval glasses used In rooms other than
trosO designed for dressing rooms, OF II.
Goshen, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Soft Crabs.

The season for soft crabs is over. They
come in May and leave in September.
The few red laggards in the markets
should be very much alive when they
go on the fire. Dead crabs are dam
gerous food. The incest way to serve
soft crabs is to dip them in a flour bath
and cook in boiling lard, like croquettes.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
WOnans Way.

(From the Chicago Rccord)
when n mans wife tells n funny
story Ia like to know how he's going
to know when she's got TO the point? p"
Easy enough The points the part
she tells half an hour after she's fin
ished the story"
The evening world., 1894-10-11
LETTERS.

This column Is open to everybody ,rho has a
complaint 10 make. grievance to pentiifte tnfoa-
ton to give subject Of general interest to discuss
or pubic service 10 acknowledge. and ,oho can
put tie idea MO isss than 100 tporda Long letters
clnnot be printed
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Grow Healthy and beautiful

Breathe, battle. exercise and eat prop
erly. That is the way to be healthy.
Dress, walk and talk properly. That's
the way to be beautiful.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

New Yorks present garbage-handling
system Is always dangerous to the pub
lie health. Yesterdays high winds made
It perilous TO the men OF the dumping
y crews. 1t must go.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Mckinley. Probable Discovery.

GOV. Mckinley has probably discovered In his
ru1miugs from ohio To Maine and back again to
tho Wrst that tho people Of this country are by
large majority IN favor OF an income tax
Atlanta Journal
The evening world., 1894-10-11
An AnthropoIogicaI Query.

To tho Editor;
VIII The Evening World" or sons OF It's
readers settle an ArEumentr A bets that a
person is clasned among the animal species
bets to tho contrary. Who is rightl RATS
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Speaking Of the Wheel Trust sug-
gests the thought that it's a merry go
round for all the combines while It is
Attorney General olney who interprets
the law for them.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
This WIN Ba file n Medicu..

To the Editor;
VIII some OF tho readers of THE Evening
World' kindly advise us ~ Il is harmful 10
swallow grape. orange or lemon pits1 Also the
effects and consequences. INQUIRER
The evening world., 1894-10-11

VIII some OF your readers please tell me what
a bookkeePer has to do To become an expert I
am well experienced bookkoepor and would like
to become an expert, II only knew how.
DOOKkEEPER.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
For Il Pretty Walk.

No woman Is ever distingue who
doesn't walk well. In Europe every
lady OF the nobility Is an object-lesson
for the common women. The Princess
of Wales is slightly lame, and rarely
walks. but she carries herself superbly,
sitting and standing. Her daughters
move in dignity and grace. They are
neither healthy nor handsome, but their
shoulders are square, their heads are in
the air: their narrow, tight-laced backs
are as straight as shingles, and II the
streets were strewn with f20 notes. they
wouldn't see one of them. For pretty
walk little ladies, learn to toe; put a
mirror on the floor, and practise till the
step is light and fantastic. Stage pupils
do It, Keep the shoulders still and the
hips quiet. Look up. II the chin Is
pretty, tilt 1t; throw the chest out and
the stomach in, and, for the sake of
Ceminlnity, walk quietly.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DON'Ts

tBrehy. vhtch q he soul Of va, q also ne sue
eess Of ddtToe The trsr and clerer your nto-
oestions. the quicker Thy ct there u out Of The
sum n pour eTrt,nces you can protqde a feB
practical preccpts for aruagng Jro,h,rs aud Ssicrs
IN tbs uncertain uo,d, shape Mem hke hose yoa
pc he,e aud s,nd 10 - Don't Eaor, Ere1lmg
World. PuhtsT Buidinq heU York C,tu"
The evening world., 1894-10-11
| }}0BSES I'l1SfI0MtE |

as to resist disease and often eradicate
the germs of consumption and scrofula.
But something else is needed, In bulk
When the food has been converted into
blood the blood goes to the lungs to be
aerated and receive llfe-giving oxygen
from the air, without which neither
health nor beauty can exist
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Everybody but Mckinley has fallen
into the line of adopting the thinking
policy with regard to 1896. The Major
is still talking.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A Query for Ward McAiiister.

To The Editor.
Should lady arise to receive caiiers' When
they arise to depart should she standI When
gentleman is presented should she go forward and
welcome hIm1 EMPIRE
The evening world., 1894-10-11

A "for'' ballot on the rapid transit
issue. is q ballot for Fifteen minutes
TO Harlem" 1t is the right kind.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Tammany has heard something. Hence
its platform Endorsement OF municipal
construction of a rapid-transit system
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Hx-Mayor Grant was rightly OF the
opinion that the stampede had figured
far enough In this Falls convention
The evening world., 1894-10-11

The Police Commissioners and the Po-
lice Justices, Mr.. Con. There are wit
nesses for you Go Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
EDITORIAL CLIPS.
May he Expecting Too Much.

lrs harder waiting Tor the 9Th OF November and
la fun to come round than 1t was waiting for
the Fourth NJ July In hoctne time when We were
boy.-Oswcgo Times lRepJ
The evening world., 1894-10-11

There are your candidates ALL Now
10 the registry-unless you've been there
and then for the vote.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
A womnn's Suffering.


From the Boston Transcript
Evadne-And she was cast on a desert
island, with half dozen of the crew,
and
Ernestine-With no provisions?
EVadnc-Oh, they had enough to eat.
but there wasn't IA hat-pin on the ISL
and, Her SutfGrings We're awful.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Z Never mind the policy shops now. Mr.
Con. We all want to see you &C
Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
vital statistics to the Last Degree.

TO the E1ltOr:
Can person born in New York md out the
day, hour and minute they were bornH II NO,
whcrof STARLIGHT
The evening world., 1894-10-11

II there was Buddensiekism in Monroe
street. let It be found out and dealt with
accordingly. g.. o.. ..-..
The evening world., 1894-10-11

In consolidation is the hope of the
Greater New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

= Mr.. Goff would get Mr.. Croker II he
chose to press the question OF where
Croker got II.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Tammany has heard something. Hence
its nomination Of an outside man. OF
unimpeachable character. for Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

There IL a wide difference between
voting on ones convictions and convict
ing ones self on the vote.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

mo politics in City Hail." That's {
good platform, Mr.. Strong.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Greater New York does not mean ant
never will mean a lesser Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

The voter is hard to satisfy who can
find his choice of tickets this Fall.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Tammany is in the field to fight for
its pastures.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

VIII somebody kindly reawaken the
New York and New Jersey bridge pro-
moters2
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Bornx as n washing Powder.

In Belgium and Holland, where the
washwomen are ftmous for the snowl-
ness of their linen borax is used a great
deal 1t 10 natural salt, and Is not
injurious to the most delicate fabric. II
should be used ir the proportion Of Q
handful to ten gallons of water
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Foods That Restore Harmony.

Proper foods do more than appease
the appetite. Nourishment is certainly
obtained from such articles as meat.
milk, eggs butter. beans and bread
but other things are required. The
menu should be three-quarters fruit
nuts and coarse grains, like
hominy, cracked wheat, cornmeal, oat-
meal and graham -four. These foods re-
build the tissues, they cleanse the Sys-
TEN of impurities, restore harmony SO
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DIN spite OF all this exercise they
have not yet attained their object.

(6)-But perseverance. as you see. ac-
ccmplishes all things.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

October's sun Is welcome again.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Usher has offered to furnish the
" Shenandoah managers with any
number of 1925 volumes OF Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan,s life for 70
cents apiece. The publisher suggested
that they would be so valuable as SOU
venirs. He did not know that the aver.
age theatrical souvenier fiend would
ten-cent ash receiver than all the
literature published. The souvenir fiend
Is strange. uncanny brand of human
ity.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
The treasurer of the Star Theatre has

The treasurer OF the Star Theatre has
one joke, and to him 1t is furously funny,
There Is quite a draught In the box-otfice,
In tie opening OF the window. the air
watts 1t inside. "Oh. OH" eXclaiins the
person, there goes my money" IAN
blown 1t in the right way" and then he
chuCkles all over.
Both of the German theatres will be
very busy tonight. At the Irving Place,
Lucie FTeisnger will make her first APP
pcarancs in America as Magda, In Suder-
mann's play "Heimath," and at the Ger
mania Theatre, Philips latest skit. en-
titled The German Brewer and His
Family" will be produced for the first
time
The evening world., 1894-10-11

George Walton Is the name of come
dian with long history, who will make
his debut in America Monday night in
Little Christopher Columbus" Mr..
Walton is not beautiful to gaze upon,
but he has nat which managers are
always looking for, known as IA comedy
face" MIR. Walton made his first appear
anCe on the stage when he was two
months old, and he has been acting ever
since He has been in forty different
to be the man who led George r. Sims
to fame ana fortune by making that
writer's early plays popular. Walton
has appeared under the management OF
Edward Il. Rice when that ubiquitous
gentleman was in Australia.