davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
A PUBLIC DANGER.

The Legislature last Winter passed a
law making 1t n misdcmeanor to crowd
the pnssagcways In theatres and other
public places OF amusement in such a
manner as to make free and uuobstruct-
cd ingress ana cgress difficult.
Yesterday Martin Hoffman, the chief
usher of the Garden Theatre. was ON
trial In the Court of Special Sessions
charged with violation of this law. 1t
was the first cas-. tried under the stat
ute The defendant, while. Of ,uurSe,
only the nominal offender. the real cut
prit being the proprietor ~ the theatre,
who takes the admission money aud lets
the people in, was found guilty and
fined ten dollars. Judge Hogan, who
was one OF tn" presiding mag strates.
desired to impose fine of one hundred
dollars
Either the new law was required for
the public protection. or II was not.
Either packing the pussagewaya of n
place of amusement with loungcrs Is an
ofcnse against the public, or it is not.
If II is not. then it Is all very we'll 10
make an absurdlty of the law. II it ia
then a fine heavy enough to stamp the
practice with judicial disapproval, and
to cvince Il determination to compcI
, obedience to the law, should have beer
enforced.
! Judge Hogan was right. The crowd,
ing Of the passageways OF IA theatre Is .
danger as well aa Il nuisance, and il Is
to be regretted that tn" first conviction
under the act was not made an occasion
to prove the determination OF the courts
Ia suppress the now Illegal practice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
DEBS YET IN EVIDENCE.
Hut Nothing Else to Indicate n
strike in Chicago.


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE railway strike
was not in evidence to-day. except at
the headquarters of the American Rail-
way Union. The few committee men
and officials who were on hand declared
that the strike was on red hot" but
the various railroads showed no signs
of trouble.
All regular through trains We're run
ming and on time. tn" pa"lting-housCs
at the stockyards We're all at work
and business was apparently rapidly as
Stunning it's normal condition.
President pehs, while admitting that
the Chicago unions appeared to be
weakening. declared that they would
eventually bccom" united and win the
fight
An interesting feature OF the situation
was the possibility that the Federal
Courts would bring contempt proceed
ings against the A. Il. L. officers, be
cause of the alleged viola tons OF the
Courts injunCtions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
HAMMOND MOB AGAIN
Michigan Central Train Catches a
Shower of Bullets.
Rioters Ara Seen Tearing tip tho
tracks Ahead OF u.
Troop. hurry To tho Scene, but Find
the Mob Dispersed.


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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
all Dressing,

4 bare wall is better than one blotched
with daubs, Many pictures that hang
In family parlors would look well in
the woodshed. Unless n portrait has
artistic merit or exquisite beauty, Il
should be hung in the nall or private
room. Faces lost to sight, TO memory
dear are too sacred to be gazed at by
the selfish, critical crowd. 1t is good
Judgment to hang marine, aquatic and
field pieces low; oceans, rivers and
meadows are seldom seen above ground
one fine engraving or good etching r.
more to he priced than four square walls
of gilded, paint-spattercd canvas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Although the health of New York
gets better every year the poor babies
have 8 hard time keeping on earth.
Last week there were 969 on the death
roll
More than hale or Coz Of the dead, were
children less than five years OF age. The
week before the loss was Jl9. showing an
increase of 81. biarrhoeal trouble caused
the death OF :ss babies, against 40 fatal
cnecr the previous week. AS there were
@}G h!rths last week the infant mortal
ity does not alarm the vital statisticians.
Ncvc rtheess the loss Is ptiful because
needless. Diarrhoca H. Il prcvcntable dis
ease ana so IL diphtheria. which carried
off forty-uino little ones: one plague is
the result of bad food and tho other OF
bad air. But let the dead rest in the
Lord ana let the living live and be
strong. That Is the motive of the Sick
Babies Fund.
The Free Doctors maintained by this
Fund are doing enormous work in saving
little lives. This is the record OF their
work:
o., i&7 visits made in the tenements.
7.iT children patients treated.
It's revisitS made to little patients.
2GI7 supplied with free medicines.
These figures speak siOuuCnty for the
Fund. Every cent given is spent to Sc
cure health AMI life for the babies.
Don't you think 1t IL charity worthy
Of your support?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Pride and Grief.

Notwithstanding their sorrow. women
who order mourning give the dress
maker no peace and 10 pay until every
thing Is all right. Mourning is made in
. day, or if the order is received in the
afternoon, it is finished at night. The
cutter goes to the house, takes the
measures, and either carries away old
gowns for comparison or returns by APP
pointment and fits the costumes. In the
bodices and Jackets the alteration seams
are only basted and usually the finish
ing is flesh work. unless the firm is IA
miliar with the customers ideas. After
the funeral the trouble begins. Nine
out OF a dozen orders have to be re-
made; appointments are renewed and
repeated again and again. 1t is the
general opinion that mourning goes
back oftener than any other class Of
work, ball dresses not excepted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
The Rod and the Schools.

To the EDITOR
Tho highly cultivated and thoughtful lady teacher
who gays that the abolition VI corporal punish
rlent has decreased the teachers efficiency % per
ccIt. Il, without doubt. a person addicted to
large speech, and who will judge all schools
by her own experience. teacher who can teach
only With the aid ~ rod IL teacher at all.
A girl OF this stamp accomplished the ruin OF my
early education as far as my public school course
concerned. I remember we'll being placed IN
front of the blackboard ard told to add up col
umn OF figures % high. a timid child, and
with fear and trembling I ~0uld attempt TO do
that which was Impossible for any American
boy to do while being glared at as II ! were
demon, and being slapped first OH one check
and then GA the other when lesitated. In this
way 7 never progressed any under her, and even
lost all interest in school, beins compelled TO
make up IN after years what should have
learned then at great expense Of time and
money. | viii not attempt to say that the rod
cannot be used to aid teacher but 1t can be put
to serious misuse by people who teach only
TO have something TO do. which, doubtless, is
very commcndable in itself but very Injurious TO
our public school scholars How many teachers
love their work? Not many, think. And they
have no use for a rod they ere teachers
r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
TO BLOW UP A TRAIN.
Dastardly Attempt Miscarries at
West Oakland.
Sacramento City Trustees Denounce
Federal Troops.
Csst-Jrou Pledge Required OF Re-
turning Southern Pacific Men.

WEST OAKLAND, cal, July H. An
att"Wpt was made last night to blow w
tho local train connecting with the .
o'clock boat from San Francisco. 4
cartridge of giant powder was PLACED "ii
the track. II did some damage 10 the
engine. but happily resulted in no in.
jury to either the crew or the passen-
gers.
The train was welt hled and left the
Mole about fifteen minutes late. When IT
reached Eirkham street there was a
loud explosion, then y flash of fame fol
lowed by a dense smoke. So strong was
the shock that the train was brought TO
IL sudden standstili There was much
excitement among the passengers and a
rush To escape through the windows or
over the gates.
The concussion shattered the windows
of the cars and Of residences along the
limo of track. The engine was twisted
and broken by the shock.
SACRAMENTO, cal, July 1.-THE
Board OF city Trustees has adopted a
resolution coudemning what It terms
The tyranny and brutality which have
characterized the conduct of the United
assaulted unoffending persons ON the
streets
The Trustees also condemn the troops
'for the free and unprovoked use OF
their bayoncts aud guns and for the
reckless Wounding OF innocent citizens"
The resolutions conclude with the fol
lowing paragraph:
RosolN Cd. That investigation has not de
,elopci TO our minds any or Just reason
for the exercise OF extreme military measures IN
the community, and expressly repudlatc the
asserted power of tho United States army to wrsst
prisoners from our police force. to assume the
powers OF local authorities in the enforcement oil
| our police regulations
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA cast.
iron pledge Is required by the Southern
| Pacific from every striker who desires tc
re-enter Its services. Each repentant
applicant for Encouragement is required
| to sign "A promise that the applicant vii
| sever his connection with the A. r. L.
that lie will not join any labor orguniza
| ton during the employment by the
| Company. and that he will not becom,
a member of any brotherhood or unior
| for five wears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

There is an artist in New York who
makes living skctching end of the
century girls. Weekly papers, monthly
magazines and authors of sex VS.. sex
novels crowd him with orders. Like
Assuerus. he is going all the while, and
scolding as he goes because the modern
girl doesn't know how to wear her
clothes. she Ia well-dressed," he says,
land she carries herself superbly when
she wants to. but she only wants to n
few tines and then I am not there.
The way she has of falling back on a
bent leg throws her hips out of shape
and her dress out of plumb. Good
studies get into the stage and street
cars at certain hours of certain days,
but the lip-bitinG and wrlgging and fix
ing they do would make a tin owl
tidyety"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Stewed Cabbage.

Cabbage is very nice for cows. As a
good part Of the vegetable Ia tibrous peo-
pie who require nutrment and prefer not
to eat chafr seldom order it. However,
cabbage lovers may find this recipe
available. Remove all defective leaves,
quarter and cut as for coarse slaw. cover
well with cold water, and let remain
several hours before cooking, then drain
and put into pot with enough boiling
water to cover; boil until Thoroughly
cooked (Which viii generally REQUIRE
about forty-ilve minutesD. add salt ten
or fifteen minutes before removing from
fire, and when done, take up into a
colander press out the water well. and
season with butter and pepper. This Is
good dish to serve with corned meats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
THE MULBERRY STREET CHANGE.

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GOV. Flower Th. rn.ittnu AT NIuIh,rr,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Chop an onion very slqall. also one
bead OF garlic, well bru!se twelve cloves
in mortar, and fry in two ounces of
butter nice brown. Now add one ta-
blrspoonful of best mild curry powder.
STIR and then any cold fish you may
have nicely faxed: stir and let it get
pretty dry pour in half a cup of toma to
conserve, and a little salt to taste; mix
it to paste. Make nice puff paste,
well butter your patty pans, line with
the paste, and nicely fill with the curry
mixture; cover over each patty with the
paste, brush over with well-beaten egg,
and bake a nice golden color. Dish on
paper neatly. and decorate with tufts
OF parsley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Loves Guessing.

To The Editor:
There's lot Of fun in a guessing game
And most Young people will tell you the same,
There timo for work and time for play,
And time for laugh that is blithe and gay.
There's time Tor joyful game at night.
When We all gather round In the soft twilight:
Then away with all thoughts with sorrow lade n
Only joy for the merry youth and maiden.
Do love you ! won't tell.
| wonder n YOU love me, love me well,
You guess once and I'll guess. too
What will you give me II ! guess true.
There's lots OF fun in a guessing game
And anyone clse will tell you the same
but the only thing I'd like to know,
And have you say, is Z" love you so
- Your guess. little one was altogether right.
love 10 SEQ your face bright.
No need Of guessing. love; you must know
Ny heart is all thine, I love You So"
FLO. Port Richmond. g l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Animal Foods for sun, m

Animal foods contain fats Will
heat producing. A little oil, or ey
cream, rubbed on the face, will nj
tissue and excite perspiration.
weather the diet. clothing and sui
ings most conducive to Il lower tel
turc are desirable. One meat
day is all that an adult should
himself In midsummer. and one
Of meat is the limit for the youn
dren under five years of age do
duire any. Aside from heating d
tenn. the danger of tuberculosis d
tapewornl in veal and trichinae
ia greater in Summer than in AMI
season. Butter. milk and eggs are
nutrimcnt. contain the essenti
ments, and are digested without
muscular expense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

An old-fashioned prescriptio
whitening the face Is seed fruit
green vegetables. These are II
and diuretic. purifying and tom
the system, the outward evidenc,
material improvement OF the conn
The best fruits for the face
son are currants, red gooseberrI
blackberries. Prominent among
called toilet vegetables are the
Der, asparagus, lettuce, onion and
squash; the water in which the
been boiled Is the best OF skin !
ers. cleansing the pores and slim
the glands without the slightest
fects. Raw cucumbers irritate
cate system: boiled they are d
ing and wholesome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Nevcrs.

Never use metal spoon for
stewed fruit or tomatoes. A
one is the best. and those wit
handles are preferable for stirrir
messes.
Never let the handles Of I'm
put in hot water. II possible bu
knives when you begin your hou
ing. You will not find 1t an e
gance in the end.
Never allow your carving knit
used to cut bread; provide a 8
knife.
Never throw water on burning
-four.
If your clothes take fire new
about. but lie down and roll oy
over until the fame Is smothereC
Never buy sweet potatoes IL
quantities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Chicken n la Jardinier|

Cut the chicken in pieces, lay III
and water. which change several
roll each piece in flour; fry In VI
lard or butter; season with "a
pepper: fry parsley with them
Make a gravy of cream seasone
salt, pepper and little mace, tn
in the pan in which the chicken
fried. pouring off the lard. Arra1
chicken on a platter and line III
with nicely cooked beets, peas.
flower and carrots. This is a pref
and very appetizing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
A BIg Brooklyn Fair.

A bevy Of bright little girls held a fair at
oS President street. brooklyn, Oh Friday and
Saturday afternoon last for the bencnt Of the
SICK Babies Fund.
There were lce-c cream, candy, cake. lemonade
and fancy tables as we'll as a grabbing, presided
over hv the Misses Augusta aud Elri. rntroeus
Gertrude DANES, Elsie Rutter, Florence Scidon-
l'r.. Jennie .ud"ahcig clara BurTuN, fiAtissa
h,4su-s. assisted hy Masters Alfred Young and
Fred Wrrdwrll
The house MAS Furnished hy ilr John Pullman
Whit" caterer iIinh uf FIuh avenue donated
an tn" it"-'r,gm AMI tpntrv tiOncTy, The fair
received the sum uf S2i IS and all who ut
tended II said that the HhuNc named deserve
great credit Tor IT," management -! the anair
and the generous motives that inspired II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
How Tortoise Shell I, W.,

The soldering OF two pieces I,
~ effected by means of hot =
Witch While they compress, soft
opposed edge OF each piece and q
mate them into one. Even the +,
aud powder produced by the file,
With bmall fragments. are pl
'noul1s and subjected to tho &C
boiling water and thus made intc
or the desired thickness or into
articles. which appear to hav
cut out of a solid block.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Saws Mayor Schieren; THE man who
successfully administers the Affairs OF
80 great a city as Brooklyn occupies as
exalted a position 10 the GlNernu-ship."
This is true. Think, then. OF the posi-
ton OF that man who shall successfully
administer the affairs II New N.rk city.
\ man to do this is to be chosen in the
coming Fan, If good citizens Join to-
scther and hold ont together against
straight" tickets and bosses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Land Tax and Tarin Reform.

To the Editor:
According to figures IN 'Thc WOrli' Almanac
there Se7 600 persons in the Cuitcd States en-
guged In occupations affected By foreign compe-
tlou For the benefit Of these few, G6 900 600 have
Ia submit TO all the cytortlons Of our tariff syr-
tenn with its 'protective'' adjustments Of in
direct taxation, placing the heaviest hurdons Oh
the shoulders o. the very poor. Is It not plain
that the only Just and practical "tarir reform
Is tarl- abolition and direct taxation? A tax on
land NalucG will place the burden on the subject
best able 10 bear II. A. S. r s. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
PROBABLY FATAL FALL.
Burns slept on the Roof on Ar-
count of the Hent, and Rolled on.

Patrick Burns, twenty-eight years old,
laborer, fell from the roof of the Ave-
story terement-house 1+A Cherry street
at o'clock this morning. Both legs
were broken, and he may die.
Burns lives on the third floor in lit
tie hall h broom. He reached home at
o'clock this morning. Finding II warm
in his room, he decided To so on the roof
to sleep. There. in the darkness, lie
walked over the edge OF the house and
fell to the yard below.
Tenants In the house were aroused
and Policeman Shea was summoned
Burns was unconscious when taken 10
Gouvrrmeur Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

With many French and German ladies
the cucumber IS sovereign cosmetic.
They buy cold cream, beat it in plate
until soft and drop in the juice of n
boiled cucumber. Others have the vese-
table stewed or baked and served with
fish, meat or az a course once a week.
Another practice is a cucumber bath.
The vegetable is boiled TO death. the
liquid strained and used like any toilet
water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Apple Sngo Puddinx.

One cup Sage In a quart of ter
ter, with a pinch of salt, soaked
hour; six or eight apples. par(
cored. or auartered. and steam(
der, and put In the pudding-dis
and stir the sage until clear. add
ter to make it thin. and pour
the apples; this Is good hot wit
ter and sugar, or cold with cred
sugar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
DELAYED MAIL FORWARDED.
Australian, British aud Pacific
Coast Matter on Its Way Here.

Postmaster Dayton has received word
that one hundred and five sacks Of
Australian mail for Great Britain and
a large amount Of delayed Pacific coast
mail for this city reached Chicago yes
terday, and have been forwarded to
this city, and will reach here some time
to-day.
FIFTY sacks OF Australian-Britlsh mail
have also been sent on a later train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
||A9U9E|;l|!b]lEIS S||I||HeM9

nut should not be cooked with Al
preferred. however. 1t may be nd
ny auh'ng some Of the liquor a
from the boiling meat to the d
"hilc cooking. Drain, remove, AMI
in dish with drawn butter or al
dressing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

II remained for q "post-be,lum" tragedy
to eclipse every other case OF blood
shedding which had come out Of tine
strike turmoil in Chicago. That explo-
sion Of gun-caisson, with its resultant
loss OF life. infection OF wounds and dam
age TO property, was as dreadful an affair
as has figured in many battle In the
worlds history. 1t turned what had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

Another Flower veto gone wrong. New
Nork's Police Commission has become "a
bipartisan Board, after all, and without
the compensatory extra powers for the
Superintendent which would have gone
with the bill that was vetoed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
HeaIthfuI Appetizer.

It often happens that the WON
cooks a dinner has 10 appetite
Is served. The fact IL, she IS II
sick from the heat and Eitcheh
A cold bath will rest her BODY I
bad taste out of her mouth ~
nerves. tone up her system. III
her a heaithful appetite, 1he
douche or sponge bath can be U
five minutes. and will add hVe
to her appearance, for bathing "
tying.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Blue Covert Coating.

There Is nothing newer In
tailoring than the strapped sea-
made of blue covert coating.
material wears well, drapes beat
and is particularly suited to stree
No decoration is needed. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
OSWEGO SOLDIERS OUT.
Guarding STANDARD OIL Property
saved from Last Nights Fire.

nv Associated Press)
OSWEGO, \. Y, July 1.-THE loss
by fire in the Standard on Company's
lumher-yard last nisht is now estimated
at 5000
The city police force, fifty deputy
sher.r,s AMI the rar:y-eigh.h separate
Company are guarding tho property,
N"n-un,nn men @'h IN lddiiE n5rsSS
under military protection. No dis,uroanS'
il 10 l,cu tor today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

To tte TIIT0T'
The iuclo'Cd So IS tho proceed, OF an I'm.
prom3tu ice-cre4m festival arranged and carried
out bv Misses Nioetta ana Grace hdlms aad
Ethel Wolfe. Tor the Sick rahies' Fund En-
.IUrarCf hv the result. the Young ladies' propose
I" repeat II On a larger scale some day during
August " s A. Wesipurt Conn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

II vas IN Kau'as city, Kan, sna not IN Ian
s1s city. Mo, that a man was held up last night
for his shoes. S.atp Lines sometimes define ye-y
sharp moral distinctions. city Star.