davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Combs are easily cleaned by washing
In water with little ammonia, and
using q tooth brush for cleansing be-
tween the teeth.
Keep a pair Of scissors on a nail In
the kitchen. and do not allow them to
be taken to any other part Of the
house, even II you have to resort to
The evening world., 1894-07-30

% the Editor:
&c. c. Brooklyn" as he signs himself writes
nd asks advice how to get his girl To speak to
i'm lie says she walking home with
i'm and all at once she stopped speaking and
hen he asked TO see her again she merely
AID. GOOD night" How pathetic this &C. C."
mould he thankful; yea, even congratulated
pom his narrow escape from such girl. It's
he nrst axe I ever heard OF girl keeping
Till. PUER BONUS. Yonkers. ~ Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Some Of the Newport ladies are won
derful to behold. One Of the newest
styles is chiffon sleeves. An afternoon
toilet may have very beautiful silk or
satin balloons about the shoulders, but
they are ripped off and chiffon sleeves
of tremendous widtl substituted. This
is called touching up bodice. and Is
done by the house modiste or lady's
The evening world., 1894-07-30

as to the amount OF damages to be
assessed for the killing of people. This
is not what would follow the removal of
the limit The chief and very desirable
consequence could he that the railroad
would be more careful In all matters
affecting the safety of their service.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Four Small Children.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please ind 50. the proceeds OF a
lemonade stand In aid OF The Evening Words'
Sick Babies Fund, which hope will benefit
many. Wo are four small children. Of One Hun
drad and Thirteenth street, near Second avenue.
Oscar Lowenstein, Frank Fredercks
Mortimer HerIog, Estelle Her1og
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Mash fine the yolks Of two hard-boiled
eggs with a tablespoonful of softened
butter. teaspoonful of mustard and
half a teaspoonful of salt; thin by add
ing gradually two-thirds of teacupfui
OF vinegar. Mix the dressing with q
quantity of lettuce leaves torn Into bits.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Two Weeks Hard Work.


To the Editor:
Pleas Ind inciosed SIS % receipts from a fair |
gotten up by four little girls who have been work
ms hLrd the last weeks for the babies |
They sincerely hope II will give a few babies an |
outing The names Of the little misses are:
Marie Snnott. Annie Coleman,
Mai Whitton. Daisy GlendenninR
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The Poet and Mosquitoes.

To the Editor;
Lit,leton l., Baker, who made poetic appeal
for relief from mosquitoes should use any OF the
following: SPIRITS OF camphor, alcohol solution
a, menthoI; wltchhaEei. aud weak water OF am
mania. These to be applied to the skn. Then
.nr,nkle about the room or bed essence or oil
Of peppsrmint OH Of psnnyroyal 10 useful. but
usually not sold. as II Is contrary to law. Oh Of
tar will prove most reliable and cheapest Of ~
AFRAJA
The evening world., 1894-07-30

As long as the overcrowding OF the
excursion boat is permitted. so long
will there be, constantly, the immi-
hence of such a panic as arose yester-
day over the slight grounding OF one
OF the big steamers. And not Away
can It be expected that the adventure
| will end with 30 little mischief.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Food for beauty.

Health is beauty. and the healthful
foods are identifying. Every woman ID
a law unto herself. but II she can as
simulate apples. milk. soft boiled eggs,
dry toast stewed onions. onion soup.
buttered beets, asparagus. rare broiied
beef and juicy fruits she will have .
fair share of good looks.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

To thu Editor:
Inciosed please md chsc' for s. 65. contribution
from the Shady Grove House, We hope II will
serve to benefit rome Of those little ones tina,
are fortunate in having such worthy friends as
THE Evening World" With great respect I am
yours truly, Mrs. Z. r. DREYFoUS,
Hsineg's Falls
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Mr.. Cookers villa at Saratoga promises
90 be very different thing TO castle
IN Spain. But he gets the one with
quite as little personal effort as the
ordinary man gets rhe other,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Worked Hard for 1t.

To the Editor:
Inclosed you will nnd IS cents. Although the
sum is small worked very hard for It. 1t was
collected by the following children,
Leo Kaiser wi lie Hardner,
Ida BsusteIn. Frank Book
The evening world., 1894-07-30
A LittI. Entertainme emit.
To the Editor.

To the Editor
lnclosed please and 81, the result OF little
entertainment which took place In our house
for the bencnt OF the Sick Babies Fund These
are the names OF tho boys and girls who gave
this entertainment
pelia Sewine age IL. Marjorie Gillen, y.
Herbert Etreat, o. Emily Streat L.
Allie LatimerS Hunter Latimer, o.
N3 St Nicholas avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
A Fine Little Fair.
To tho Edit

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md check for 49, collected at
a fair held at Eighty-seventh street. between
Park and Madison avenues. by the undersigned.
uopins that the same will be acceptable and
devoted to the Sick Babies Fund.
Anna W. Schiller. Tilly Rodgers
Hale
The evening world., 1894-07-30

sold tickets for Baby Frances; Police
Captain Billy" Allen. who saw that
people were well taken care of; Prof.
Gus Wolf and his musicians, and not
forgetting the persons who patronlzed
tho show They got the worth OF their
money and more too, but 1t Will be an
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Ihat matter Of the $1,000 limit in dam
age SUITS over loss Of life on the rails
comes before the Constitutional Con-
Vention as whole Tomorrow. 1t will
be remembered that after once deciding
10 report in favor OF abolishing The
limit the Committee in charge OF the
proposal suddenly reversed its position
and stood by the railroads in whose I'm.
terests, solely, the limit Ia fixed. 1t re-
mains to he sec II the entire Convention
ssh be convinced by the arguments
which reached the Committee. Il 1,
Stained, with much lament OF the cor
porations, that the railways Will b.
~rscksd Il iuries pre- to have their ss,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Two HohOken Boys.

To the Editor
We worked very hard and hope It viii do some
OF the babies COED and hope other little boys and
girls will have fair aud help them. too In,
closed please mud $40. proceeds OF a fair held
July 70 and N by Masters Raymond Russell sKsi
eight, and George Baker. aged seven. al their
rsslasnes, 1910 wsshinston street. Hoboken n. j..
X. and O.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Five Collectors.


To tho Editor:
Enclosed please md ,l.l,, which and my 1T
tie friends OF Al! East Eighty fifth street have
collected and we hope 1t will do some poor sick
child good
Jessie H,rris, 10; Rose Harris, 7;
Clara Gilrartin, Katie Baumman. 10.
Harold Harris. ;.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Make custard pie In usual manner;
take about twenty walnuts. chop ana
add to the custard. This Will color the
pie dark, but the flavor Is rich and ex-
ceedngly delicious.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Mamie DE Nere's Fair,
To the Editor

The iueosed money, 81 was collected at small
fair conducted by my daughter, Mamie De We're
and her little friends, Mamie Wigesnd Barbar.
Lieb and Fanny wilmer their ages ranging
from ten 10 thirteen years. Hoping that their Ell.
Iorts may be Abl, TO do some good | remain
very truly, her father, WALTER DE WE'RE
The evening world., 1894-07-30

initiation from a theological standpoint. A pso.
pie grow learned they grow less religious. until
our churches are established social clubs OF dif-
ferent strata of fashionable life.
MISS BOSTON, Park Avenue Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The Cadets Buckle.

There is "a large business done in
cadets belt buckles about this time. He
gives this with the girls monogram en-
craven on it. 1t Is no unusual occasion
for a cadet to give away half-dozen Of
these.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Four POrtchcsier Girls.

To the Editor:
Enclosed nui $40 for the Sick Babies Fund
the proceeds Of fair held by
Annie Slosson, Minnie Nsidhart
Florence Church. Beatrice Munson
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Inns, Allen and West, Achew, the Lin
coin trio, Elwina, Walter Jones, VIII IL
Sloan, Baby Ill, ana last, but not least
Weber and Fields
The GERMAN Senators" gave their
weli-known p"ul-playing exhibition, and
kept the audience IN roars. Their sing
ing too. was very good, although Mr.
Fields thought he was too huarse to do
himself Justice. He and MIR. Weber
worked Ike good fellows to make the
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The Twins.

To the Editor:
Eva and Sylvia Harris, twins, OF a1 East
One Hundred and Twenty nth street. sold lem
onade In front Of their door. and made 10 cents
for the Sick Babies Fund. II.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Kings la lighters.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please nnd $3.50 for the Sick Babies
Fund from The Burden Bearers Circle Of
Kings Daughters OF Melrose, N. Y, hoping It
will do Eooi. Mrs. n. WILSON. Leader Of Circle,
63s East One Hundred and Sixty third street
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Little Collectors.


70 the Editor:
We collected rs cents in two houre
ROSE sTERNBERG. 4Sl East Eighty-th
street.
MARY ARIA tbl East Eight-th street
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Mite for n sick Baby.

To the Editor:
ected Al . little fair We held In front of
house. It Is only a small mite. but we hope It
will help some poor sick baby. -
LILLE LEWIS,
MINNIE LOEB,
as East Eighty third street, city
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Long branch Children.

Enclosed you will please ind s. for the Sick
Babies Fund. which gave the children OF spero's
cottage great pleasure to collect, with sincere
hope OF doing a little good towards Il.
CHILDREN OF sPERO's COTTAGE
Long branch. y ].
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Hamburger ChiIdren's Savings.

70 the Editor:
Please accept the incicscd IS for the Sick
Rabies Fund from Gertrude Hamburger aged
nne and Niue Hamburger aged eight of lOs
East One Hundred and Sixteenth street They
decided. unasked. 10 devote part Of their say.
ings to this worthy charity.
Mira L. HAMBURGER.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

II may not be the same old Coney
Island, but 10000 visitors found the
same old ocean there yesterday. And
most refreshing IND It was
The evening world., 1894-07-30
A FIntbush Fair Yields &37.4O.
To the Editor:

To the Editor
A fair was held at Windsor Terrace 6s Adams
place. Flatbush, July l6, II and Is. which yielded
3s7 40 for the Sick Babies Fund These are the
names of the projectors and managers:
Maud Whistler. Maud Ready,
Jennie Holland, Dorothea, Gremlsr.
May Southworth Jennie Griswold.
Tessie Heyne. Nellie whiting,
Bessie Washington.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

II is announced that Lew T.. Morton
viii accept the Republican nomination
for the Governorship OF New York. 1t
vii. sometimes happen that man who
has been Vice-Prestdent will refuse to
stay buried.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

1t is a great season iur 1.-THE Evening
World Sick Babies Fund And never
did the little ones Of the very poor so
aorely need the care and the medicines
inrnisned through this charity. The
fuhd cannot be too large, and the babies
cannot have too many ready friends.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
4 Friend Sends This.

To The Editor:
Find Enclosed 80 cents which please credit to
Sick Babies Fund A FRIEND
The evening world., 1894-07-30
victorious "vigiIant.."
To the Editor

TO Ih0 ElItOFs
The Enclosed - N was collected BY The Young
vigilsnts." 30 called IN order TO celebrate the
victories gained by our representative yacht
They hustled thelI friends who participated So
ne 10y Of our vis,or'ss and . msasssd % gather
SiiSa Morn. si.s ys4a ola. c.s,ala; =.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
from Their Friends.

To the Editor
The inoiosed 81 70 was collected from their
friends by GERTRUDE FRANKS
RENE FRANKS
ROSIE PESOA
The evening world., 1894-07-30

It is hard to believe that a Congress
which acts SO like sixty is really only
the Tifty-third.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

A police signal and patrol-wagon ser
vice would have been handy when Car
penter John Otto was exercising six
bluecoats a one time last Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Mn mics Collection.

To the Editor:
Enclosed hnd the small sum Of 30 cents to help
along the Sick Babies Fund, collected by
MAMIE woLrERs aged six years.
1855 Avenue A.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Just think that IL this were Corea the
heat OF battle might be added to what
we've got.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

short and sweet.


To the Editor
This money. N1s. vas sent by Rachel kurbsn
who resides at sn East Seventy seventh street {.
Giselis Rosenberg ?8 East Eishtieth street. and
Katie Fox, $50 East Seventy seventh street X
The evening world., 1894-07-30

thur II Gutman. twelve years old. PHO, LOWS 1
Mandsibaum. ten years old, Boatssan; NJ yer.
ger ten years old First Mate. Harry Az WE'VE
Years OLD Helmsman; Mascots. Miss Beile MOI
ris seven years old. Mis- Blanche Gutmah' nihe
Years old; Miss Florence Leverlch. eight years
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Contrary to the general run OF things,
the cable car is to be least feared when
II loses Its grip.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
money ant

added pleasure to them TO know that
every penny paid goes to help save the
lives of suffering little babies.
And THE Evening WORLD wishes to
heartily thank Weber Il Fields. and all
the other big hearted persons who took
part In the entertainment.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Mayor schieren, OF Brooklyn. will re-
ce!ve very general Endorsement in his
efforts to make saloon-keepers respect
the law against selling to children.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

When It was written that "All things
must have an end" the American tariff
Issue had not been raised
The evening world., 1894-07-30
OniOns Good for Nerves,

onions are kind OF all round good
medicine and every housewife knows
this without exactly knowing the reason
why She knows that whole onion.
eaten at bedtime. will by the next morn.
ing break the severest cold. She also
knows that onions make Il good plaster
10 remove inflammation and hoarseness.
III any one would take an onion and
mash 1t SO as to secure all the Juice in
1t he would have a most remarkable
smelling substance that would quiet the
most nervous person In no time The
strength Of 1t inhaled for a few moments
will dull the sense of smell and weaken
the nerves until sleep Is produced from
sheer exhaustion. 1t all comes from
one property possessed by the onion and
that is a form of opium.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Hot weather intensifes the garbage
nuisance. Hot crematories would re-
move II.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

The Police Commissioners may inter
pref the writing on the wall to read
Beware the eX-pantata."
The evening world., 1894-07-30

That was a very grateful Sunday night
shower-as far as II went.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

There seems to be a determined effort
at Saratoga to enter Harmony for the
Fall running.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Mr.. Plat denies that he Is a faction
list. In way. he Is right. He |. simply
q Plat man. body and soul.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

New York's naval militiamen take I
the service like veterans.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

A word to the Giants ought to be sum-
Client: Don't give the Bostonese a game.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

If the bosses have their way, therel
be no better New York. How about IT
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Even IN this hot weather New York
Is bossed too much.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Who wouldn't consent to be lost In the
Arctics for a few moments to-day?
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD tearing
. the city for the hot months should and in their
0ddrssses and haze THE E|I NlNG WORLD
mailed 10 them reoulariD
The evening world., 1894-07-30
H0U9E|!bI |||H0MlE |

tying them there. They are often needed
and it is a waste Of time to be obl,oos
10 run to some other part Of the house
for another pair
no cleanse glass bottles that have
held OIL place ashes in each bottle and
immense In cold water, then heat the
water gradually until 1t boils; after boil.
ing an hour let them remain till cold
Ihen wash the bottles in soapsuds and
rinse In clear water.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

maid. Chiffon is the sheerest Of silk,
very airy. lends itself to most artistic
draping, and gives the wearer the
charm Of youth. grace and vivacity.
Women who wear gauzy toilets are
usually CAV
The evening world., 1894-07-30
July breakfast.
Ice Cold Cantelope.


Ice Cold Cantelope.
Broiled Mutton Chop.
stewed Little Beets.
Dry Toast. Coffee.
Cream.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

SO So.......,.. ...... . 0 O.
Holy Rosary.... 900 s -
Cmpire-Mr. Frank Golden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

to rob bank in some town up in Iowa
Red Oak, l think. AS a first step
they were gclng over into Kansas TO
steal some horses. A night was ap-
pointed for the expedition and that
night Ford and the officers planned TO
make the capture. But on the after
noon of that day, to the utter amaze
ment of everybody, the news came
flashing over the wires that Jesse had
been shot and killed by Bob Ford.
Eat that time Bob Ford, tough as he
was. was little more than a youngster
He was not more than nineteen years
old, and his brother Charlie was about
twenty-one, though mentally and ply
sically a weakling They were both so
young and Jesse had such control over
them that he trusted them as he did
none other of the gang. Although he
was bound to be captured, it was his
confideEce that led him Immediately to
his death. Often afterward I talked
with Bob regarding the killing, and
this was his version of it, which was,
without any question, correct:
KILLED HIM THROUGH FEAR.
" I did it. Bob always said, because
got scared. Jess. you know, always
read the newspapers. He never lost. an
opportunity to do this, because he
wanted to keep close track of what
was said about him. That morning we
went down town into ST. Joe and he
bought one paper and anotser. Well
in the one l got hold of was two
column story on the first page all about
the plan Of the capture. You can
imagine how 1 felt. 1 read it clear
through, and although the story was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

It was in little group of western
politicians in an uptown hotel, few
evenings ago, that one of them,
Missourian, remarked refiectively: ''It
is odd that one of the most courageous
public actions since the war should
have served to blight the political
career of perhaps the ablest man west
OF the Missouri river. Stranger STILL
added the Missourian, that the story
should never have found its way into
print. 1 refer to the breakup of the
Jesse James gang by Governor Critten-
den, and the curious Nemesis which
his brave act became in the governor S
subsequent career. It involves the in
Siae story of the end Of that famous
gang which in its entirety has never
been told
The speaker was W. a. Anderson.
formerly a prominent attorney in kans-
as CITY. now Of New York.
The party was all attention, and
through a cloud of fragrant smoke the
Missourian told his story.
ITO begin at the tail of things, as /
usually do, when Grover Cleveland was
first chosen president, Governor Crit
tenden was a candidate for the Mexican
mission. His case was presented Il
the president by the two Missouri Sena-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

pockets, produced two more that he had
had on him all the time. In a moment
more Marshal Murphy had placed be-
hind the bars the last of the James
gang"
LIDDLE DIED IN NEW JERSEY.
'sSuch is the authentic story of the
breakup of this famous band. Dick
Liddle, who started it all, came east
and ran horses over here in Passaic,
and afterward died there. Bob Ford
was killed about two years ago in the
fight at Creole; Charlie Ford COM
mitted suicide shortly after the killing
of Jesse James, by blowing his brains
out He had gone mad through fear
of vengeance. Charlie Dietch, who had
planned the capture. shot himself in
Kansas City because he was short in
his accounts. Jesse James widow and
little boy live in Kansas City, where
the youngster is growing up in a. very
decent way. After a series of trials
and disagreements and a short i'm
prisonment, Frank James was set free
and lived for a long time in Dallas.
Texas, where he was a clerk in a shoe
store. Mrs. Samuels, the mother OF
the James boys, a veritable tiger in
petticoats, was at last accounts living
quietly in northern Missouri.
Meanwhile, the man who was
responsible for the end of this infamous
gang, and who did a greater service
for the sta%e of Missouri than any man
who ever lived within it's borders. has
been living quietly in practical retire
ment at his home in Kansas City.
This, at least. up to the time that Sec
rotary Carlisle told President Cleve-
land of the woeful mistake which the
latter had made eight years before.
The governor has never murmured at
the reward which met his efforts to
cleanse the scUtcheon of his state. In
private letter to friend not long ago
he said:
Time will do me justice that never
has been done me. 1t was no light
work; was not resting on a bed Of
roses. Many had undertaken the work
and failed. 1 never had any under
, standing, arrangement or contract.
/ directly or indirectly with Bob or
Charlie Ford to kill or assassinate
Jesse James. 1 did not even know that
Craig or Undertake had sent them out
/ in pursuit of him until several days
after they had gone. I did not know
such a step was even in contemplation.
They gave no orders for assassination;
only to capture, and, if not able TO do
that, to report James locality to them
or to me by wire or letter. My procla-
nation shows for itself. never USED
such horrible words as dead or alive"
at all
sit is a strange thing to say, but it
! is nevertheless true, that if Governor
Crittenden had never made his fight
against the James gang and thus in
Cured the enmities he did. he would
now easily be United States senator
and one of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis of the west"
The Missourian arose. gave savage
clip to his goodnight cigar, and added:
| ct is one of the oldest chapters in
American political history"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

all crooked, yet it was clear enough
that the fellow had some mixing of the
raid.
81 was about frightened out OF. my
boots, for 1 knew sure as shooting that
if Jess ever saw that paper I was done
for. But 1 didn't dare destroy the
sheet, for 1 knew he would ask for it,
and if he didn't get that he would go
back and get another. so I was hooked
either way. The very fact that I had
thrown it away would have excited his
suspicious the more, and he was deadly
suspicious of everybody. even me. l
didn't know what to do, and on the way
back I think he did most of the talk
ing. After dinner Jess threw his paper
down and asked for mine. There was
no way out and l handed it over. Of
course he saw the article, and as he
spread it out and read it through care
fully he looked UP with a deadly CLEAN
in his eye. and says: what do you
think of this?''
I was so scared I couldn't talk. Oh,
but he looked wicked; and he kept that
eye of his on me like it was the point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

pockets, produced two more that he had
had on him all the time. In a moment
more Marshal Murphy had placed be-
hind the bars the last of the James
gang"