davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
The German Military Age.


LONDON. Sept. 2G.-The correspondent
OF The Times at Paris says: AN ex-
diplomatist, who is intimate with the
German Emperor, tells me that his
Majesty now contemplates the enact
ment OF a law extending the military
service from forty-five to fifty-ive years
OF age, and providing that permission
to emigrate. except to the German
African colonies, shall be refused to
years"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
DUKES MIX IN A DUEL

Two young men OF North Anderson.
Ind, were going to fight a duel. They
arrived at the grounds and the seconds
vert measuring OFF the distance. Every
thing seemed suspicious for the perfo-
ration OF one or both of them in the in
terest of honor" But their hate was
fast and furious, and before the seconds
could get the positions stakei on, the
principals went at each other with their
fists. They fought savagely without ref
erence TO Queensberry or other rules and
one Of them was knocked out so far
that the powder and ball AFFAIR couldn't
go of.
Information OF this kind ought to be
cheering to friends OF the duello. The
field OF honor doesn't always furnish
such exciting news. Usually the princi.
pals on reaching the lighting ground
stand around on one leg for many slowly
dragging minutes waiting for the police.
whom each has carefully notified. TO
dash onto the scene and prevent blood
shed And when the police don't arrive
on schedule time they are both sorely
disappointed Men who are really thirst
ing for each others gore are scarce now
Even fist fight at twenty or thirty
PAGES Is consoling thing for the code
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Irish subscriptions Returned.
sF Associated Press. }

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The Irish Ma
tional League of Great Britain has Is
sued circular. signed by J. F. X.
O'Brien, Treasurer. returning the con-
tributions recently made to the Irish
Parliamentary Fund, and explaining
that the circular In response to which
the donations were given was issued in
error and without authority. The do
nations to be returned include those of
Mr. Gladstone and Baron Tweed
mouth
The evening world., 1894-09-26
"Maguires Cat" Back Again.

To the Editor
W. II. Aliens $40 head-tax Is q mere tom
porizing expedisnt. Suppose It kept out the vsry
poorest immigrants. those able to pay would sim
ply come, untaIed. AZ cabin passengers Whsf
practical way 10 there to prevent themf Musf
we have another "Geary lawr Mr.. Allen
would be better employed investigating the
causes why men are not working. The worlds'
suggestion the other day strikes ths keynote:
Set idle men to work digging" Unused land.
freed BY single tax could be utilised By the
man out OF work to plant garden truck-solvins
the labor problem without patchwork legislatloa-
MAGUIRES CAT.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Justice Walsh In the Even street Court
Williamsburg. to-day held Arthur Rooney OF
- Milton street for examination on a charge
o' asAauI'ing hi" wife. Rooney is President OF
the International EmbAlmlnE Company, His wife
10 twenty years old and he IL fity and for the
past year they have constantly auArrsllsd
Rooney sald last night when arrested that II
would give him pleasure To provide . funeral
0utht for her without cost.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Household TiDts.

For painful sore feet caused bv Az
cessiVe walking. long standing or con
slant movement. as in the use NJ ~.
sewing machine. a busting powder ~
equal parts Of preclpitated chalk ava
tannin, or the tannin alone, will he y,
much service. Apply twice daily af,o.
bathing the feet in warm water.
A Few Jumps CT beeswax vran.
each In a bit of old linen and put in ~
folds of white satin gown will kaan u =.
from turning yellow.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Coffee in the Parlor.

The custom Of serving coffee in the
parlor is both pretty and wise. When
the ladies withdraw the gentlemen have
chance to stretch their legs, smoke
and talk shop. II the hostess has a
very beautiful tete-a-tete set or a
scarcity of servants, the service is
brought in and she pours the black cof-
fee. 1t is less trouble to have it served
in the pantry and passed around with
two or three Jumps of sugar on the
saucer
The evening world., 1894-09-26
CLOAK MAKERS INDIGNANT.
Angry mt the Police for ArrestinR
m Picket.

A large crowd of union cloakmakers,
who were at las Suffolk street to-day,
were very indignant over the action OF
the police last evening in arresting one
Of their number, Isaac Steinhardt. a
picket at A. Baller & Co.'s shop, IS and
81 Greene street. where a strike is on
There was talk Of presenting the mat
ter to the Lexow Committee.
The Secretary Of the union reported
that the shop of Rubeller & Beller,
where 200 hands are employed, had or
ganized under union rules.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

ion he pleases without molestation or interior
ence Of any sort. Many Of the most trusted Brit
ish otcials In India Mahometans or Par
sees The ancient Hebrews. know from
other sources besides the Bible. . SEMI
barbarous race far Inferior intellectually. physi-
cally and morally to the Greeks Suppose that .
woman. horrined at the vigorous and cruel laws
OF her race, had embraced Buddhism. which, Of
all other religions, most nearly conforms to the
teachings OF Christ Buddha lived about 500 B. c..
her husband, according to II. d Co. would
have been justified in numbering her. II 81. D.
c." is an American he should be ashamed Of
himself His views belong to the dark ages Of
history. and are out of place at this time and In
this free land. PHILo, Knoxville, Tenn.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A POpuIRr Cold Relish-

The cold relish most popular in Francs
Is the cantaloupe melon. As soon as IL
makes its appearance in the market it'
reigns supreme. in some houses every
day, until the cold weather drives Il
out of the hosts "possible"-as the
idiom Is. The cantaloupe at dinner is
served directly after the soup. and In
eaten with little powdering of salt.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
It's woman's Fault Every Time.

He who wrote the piece for The Evening
World entitled, "oh, ys sinful women" is in
my estimation. a thoroughbred gentleman, with
principle he may we'll be proud Of 1t is a
Woman's fault every time she is insulted by a
man. be II in the street. In the train, theatre
or ballroom, she is to blame every time II
woman will at all times conduct herself as a
lady she will be respected as same even by the
lowest and most contemplate puppy OF a man.
A YOUNG GIRL
The evening world., 1894-09-26
To Remove Ink.

H. K.-Thers is nothing better for re-
moving ink out of material such as neg
lige shirt Is made of than salts Of
lemon. which can be obtained at any
drug store. Milk and lemon Juice usu-
ally answer the purpose. but the salts
OF lemon is stronger, and II used accord
ing to directions, will generally prove,
edi "a ciOus
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Travelled, bat No Housekeeper.

To the Editor:
Can any reads Of The Evening worlf'
give me a little Advicsf am nifty and IN
business. I am In love with a girl Of thirty
Ave. She is highly educated and has travelled,
she says, all the civilized country OF Europe
Still l hnd that she is not able to wash shirt
or handkerchief sweep the floor or do any do
nestle work, Do you thing she would make
suitable wifei J. "
The evening world., 1894-09-26
"Cut-Throat Competition"


10 the Editor:
VIII 20 O." tell US what class Of workinsmsa
are protected" against the foreignerf We hnd
large numbers of unemployed in every large manu-
featuring centre competing for the few Jobs and
lowering wages in apparently all industries
&C G." knows any Industry which Is sIsmpt
from this cut-throat competition he Wi; help hs
cause by making the information public.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The O'Clock EditiOn and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
Of interest than can he found In
any other evening newsDaDeF.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Young women's Gym.

To the Editor:
In reply to the letter asking for a gymnasium
FOR young women. There is one at Turn Hail.
in East Third street. every Saturday evening be-
ginning at and closing at 10. The fee 10 70
cents per month and / think that would suit
most every one L.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The IL" road management crowds you
into its insufficient trains. Don't let It
crowd you of the rapid transit track
Work and vote for the new plans, which
only the IL" corporation and Interested
politicians oppose.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Pa.teur's Anti-Diphtheria Serum.


PARIS. Sept. 26.-Within two months,
when more horses have been inoocu-
lated, the Pasteur Institute will send
out an anti-diphtheria serum to the
provinces. This serum will also be sup
piled to druggists in the form OF
powder.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
An Envelope rs Picture Franz.

A common. stiff envelope will make a
capital little picture frame II a strip Of
cardboard Is sewed with few stitches
to the back to form an upright. and
then slit across and another perpen.
dlcular one are cut in the surface
These so-formed sharp corners NAV
then be rolled back. and the face Of the
inserted photograph is to be seen within
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Democratic success in the coming
State election should be the object OF
every Democrats efforts. No one is a
good Democrat who will allow the in
terests OF feud or faction to get In the
way OF this success.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Some one who, when elected, will
stand for and with the people" That is
the man TO nominate at Saratoga. as
Judge Gaynor says. And Judge Gaynor
himself is such a some one"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Because of the Cars nIness.
lpy Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept 26.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Paris says that Baron
de Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambassa-
dor, will start for Russia in a few days.
1t is stated on account of the illness OF
the Car.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Bacon and sweet Potatoes.

Fry two or three thin rashers Of hreak-
fast bacon for each member Of the fam
lily; lay on hot dish and fry thick slices
of cold boiled sweet potatoes in the drip
ping. Brown on both sides; heap in the
middle of the dish and lay the bacon
around.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
ORGANIZERS DISCHARGED.
This Leads to n Strike of Waist
and Wrapper Makers.

Sxty-five waist and wrapper makers
employed by Brown. Sugarman & Co., at
and Gouverneur street. are on strike
to-day because four Of heir number who
were discharged.
AS result OF the strike the cutters,
who do work for Brown. Sugarman &
Co. in another shop, were compelled to
quit work.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Ex-President Harrison and Gov. Nc
Kinley excited great enthusiasm when
they appeared arm in arm at Indlanapo-
lis. 1t was an interesting case of arms
and the men.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
The Path of Progress.

To the Editor
In answer TO your many free trade corre-
spondents. would say that the blight Of cleve-
landsm has oonclusiyely proved that progress lies
only in the path OF the highest protection %
American industries
WILLIAM II. HAwoRTH, Brooklyn N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Currfed Oysters.

To liquor from one quart add one-half
cupful of butter and two tablespoonfuls
Of flour mixed with one teaspoonful OF
curry powder. Boil up, add oysters ana
salt, and boil UP again.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Some one who will try to lift the Gov
eminent up to the height OF the great
heart and intelligence OF the industrious.
patient and unselfish people OF the
State"
The evening world., 1894-09-26

In this matter of street-car accommo-
dalton. 1t may be said that the strap
carries too much weight 1t was never
designed. as a substitute for the seat.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

bosom, as we'll set as starch and fiat
irons could make it. The suiting is
biege brown Vicuna cloth, such as gen.
tlemen's wedding clothes are made Of.
Her boots are sharp-pointed Piccadillies,
stained with red-brown varnish. Only
one thing is missing-the eyeglass.
What a pity!
The evening world., 1894-09-26

at is OF more consequence what yoar
candidate has done and is capable OF
doing for the sople than what the PEG.
pie have in the past done for him."
The evening world., 1894-09-26
LETTERS.

t7hds eo',za" b open to everybody who has
complaint 10 Dake, grievance 70 pentlate informG-
tien to g'se 9 sSees Of general tnterea to discuss
or a pebble s~piee to acknowledge. and vho can
put ths idea into less than 100 tSsrda Long etteJ
cuaaot be printed
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Because they are no longer in the
baseball race. the Bostons have appa-
rently ceased to play the game. This
Is not sport. The Hub should stir up the
blood OF It's ex-champions.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Wholesale Arrests In Warsaw.

w 7F"707
BERLIN, Sept ga private telegram
received from Warsaw reports the
wholesale arrest there OF literary men.
students OF chemistry and printers be-
longing to secret society
The evening world., 1894-09-26
| House, zFg SiI',SI|H0lllE

black, hot. sweet coffee which ass,r,,.
lates foods that would often heavily ,nr
the system. Milk and cold water r,,r
the after-dinner tonic. o'n
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Some one who, through the control
Of the prosecuting officers OF the Safe
and the absolute power TO remove them
for neglect OF duty given tno Governor
by the Constitution, will give the blow
OF death TO the low, base, ignorant and
corrupt government prevailing in some
OF our cities, instead OF looking on as
though he had no duty In the matter"
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Philadelphia is slower even than had
been suspected. Everybody knows that
cricket is slow enough game, but the
Quaker team managed to come out some
Nthing over a hundred runs behind, at
.fhat
The evening world., 1894-09-26

AT last there are symptoms of real
elevation of the stage. John L. Sulii-
van Is to disappear from the footlight
glare. He himself has said 1t.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Mr. Whitney likes Mr.. Morton very
much, as a man. So do many other
Democrats. But for Governor-that is
another story.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

IF your Convention speaks the Ian
guago Of the people. they will undes-
stand IT.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Must Not Make Boston Clothes.

Delegates OF the Brotherhood OF Tailors have
notified members OF that body to refrain from
working all material sent from Boston, where
a strike is in progress. Secretary Goldstein. Of
the Brotherhood here said that he id not think
strike
The evening world., 1894-09-26

II Is trusted that the Committee of
Seventy win not go so far as to have
Nrr. cktigg arrested as a suspicious polit-
ical character.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

they know me-" That is why there Is a
call for you at Saratoga, Judge Gaynor.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

formation as 10 which way the wind
blew at Saratoga this morning
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The Greater and the Better New
York! Keep them movIsG on.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Somebody has seized upon the cpl
demic OF footpads and violent beggars
just now in evidence In New York as a
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Must Want a New Face.
To the Editor


Would you please tell me Of any place where
they strtshten the nose or make dlmples In ths
eheeksf hADGE. bro0klyA
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Attorney General olney has met the
Trusts-and is theirs.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The words Of Gaynor mark Gaynor as
the man Of the hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Here she is. The bob-girl with black
bird wings and green leaves in her hat;
a law-dy-daw coat, with short tails;
two-button, white pique
waistcoat and an immaculate shirt
The evening world., 1894-09-26

''Mr. Milholland stiil ru!ss But the
roost has appreciabiy shruna.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Harlem In, ,hfteen minutes" 1t can
be done. Vote to have y done.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The General Admiral Is an armored
warship of 1900 tons. and 4,472 horse
power. She has six inches OF armor at
the waterline, was built in 1873. carries
twelve guns, and 10 estimated to be able
to steam twelve knots per hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A Russian IroncIad Aground.


COPENHAGEN. Sept. 26.-The Rus
sian ironclad. General Admiral. Is
aground off Refsnaa Assistance has
been sent to her.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

You read the Evening worIdI
DO you read the sunday WoFIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THE SICK BABIES FUND.
Two Fairs Send Proceeds, One in
Brooklyn and One in Belmar.

EtheI IJIheS anu NlDeI LaIdIeT, eaCn
twelve years Old, had a fair in aid Of
nue. Brooklyn, Sept. o. and made $i515.
They were helped by Miss Clifford. Edna
Quimby. Harry Ladder and Jimmy Gif-
ford.
and Harry Unkles and Julia and Jack
Speirs sent In Sl2O. proceeds Of a chill
dren's fair he'd at Tennyson Cottage,
Belmar, N. ].
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Some one .s- VIII not, when Elected
straightwaY betray tae people,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16

]. Ernest Lane, T. R. c. S., in an
address at the commencement eXer-
cises of the medical school attached
toSt. Mary's hospital in London quot
ed this familiar paragraph, which,
while not new, deserves to be pub
lished again THAT if boy destined
for a profession were to be taught
nothing but reading, writing and
arithmetic till he was IL, and after
that nothing but Greek, Latin and
mathematics till he was IS, at 80 that
boy would turn out more widely cul-
tured, better read man than if in his
early years he had been stuffed with
geography, history, philosophy and
the twopenny-halfpenny fragments
of chemistry, botany and zoology,
which constitute school science. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Joe Jefferson Answered.

Joe Jefferson never had but one
person with him who did not rever-
ence the man as they did the name.
This individual, one Bagley by name,
was the property man, and annoyed
the great comedian with undue fa-
miliarity. He had called Mr.. Jeffer-
son joey" during his entire 80 years
service. Just previous to an auspi-
cious opening in one of the big cities,
Mr.. jefferson discharged Bagley for
humiliating him before number Of
his friends. Bagley got drunk right
away, and that night paid his way to
the gallery to see Mr.. jefferson pre-
sent rip Van Winkle." The angry
frau had just driven poor, destitute
Rip from the cottage, when Rip turns
and, with a word of pathos, asks,
Den haf no interest in dis house2"
The house was deathly still, the audi
ence half in tears, when Bagley's
cracked voice resounded, "Only so
per cent, Joey-only so per cent?
Chicago Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
A "Beautx Parlor" suindls.

A west end lady was recently
caught for $500 by a scheme which
has been worked in all the large cit
les. She was induced to buy out a
beauty parlor, as it is called-a place
for the sale of cosmetics and all ar
ticles which will enhance the charm
of the complexion-and which was
alleged to have a good trade and
plenty of stock on hand. An inven.
tory showed that she had invested
principally in empty boxes, but still
the good will might be worth some
thing. When former patrons came
around and threatened suits for dam
aged compilations, she was glad to
move and escape with her life. 1t is
said that this scheme is worked ev.
cry day in the year ON innocent pur-
chasers in Chicago. = Cincinnati
Times Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
ONE HOUR WITH THee.

One hour with thee, when in the dell
The tawny twilight shadows fell,
Inlaid with bars of silvery sheen
That fell from glittering stars serene.
And In the sunsets failing light
Queen regnant OF the autumn night
In splendor shone the maiden moon.
And crickets chirped a pleasant tune
And katydids low vespers hummed
And In the darkling branches drummed
The dronc of some belated bee
spent that last sweet hour with theel
One hour with theel SO silent then,
With thoughts too deep for mortal ken;
Involved in that delicious trance,
Our hearts too full for utteranee,s
Two spirits Blended into one,
With pulse beats timed in unison;
We watched the days departing glow
And caught the cadence, sweet and low,
or errant winds that swept the woods
And filled their scented solitudes
With strains Of music wild and FREQ
One hour with thee, one hour without theeI
One hour with theel Can forget,
Though by the cares of life beset,
The warm hand clasp, the soft caress,
The look of melting tenderness,
The greeting smile, the parting sigh,
And then, at last, the fond Goodbye
Now, after we such joys have known,
So sad that each must walk alone,
And hide beneath each placid brow
A heavy heart that's aching now;
Oh, how long and long to be-
If but an hour-one hour with theel
M. Folsom in Atlanta Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
A Short Lived Triumph.

There is man in Boston who is far
beyond the financial condition demon.
mated "well to do, but he has great
fondness for an old soft hat, and at
his summer resort insists upon wear
ing one. A certain young lady un-
dertook the liberty of taking excep-
ton to this headgear and asked him
why he wore it. Mr.. A looked
at her reproachfully. II dress as
well as l can afford to, " he answered.
The young lady did not know his
real financial status and was con-
science stricken. But in a week or
so she found it~eut and determined
to be avenged. Her opportunity came
after their return to town. Mr.. A
was to be her escort to some function,
and when she came trailing down the
stairway in a most fetching evening
gown, he made some remark that
gave her the long desired opening.
There was touch of triumph, min
gled with reproach, in her tone as
she answered, II dress as well as l
can afford to-" But the triumph was
of short duration, for Mr.. A. only
answered softly, "Yes, you bet you
do. Boston Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Persuasive.


DR.. Morell Mackenzie, the famous
specialist in. diseases of the throat, is
said to have had extraordinary power
over his patients, power which
sometimes appeared almost mag
netic.
Once a death occurred in his con-
sulting room-one of those cases
which Sir James Paget used'to call
''calamities of surgery" The broth
er of the dead patient was furious,
and fastened to Dr. Mackenzie's Of
fee, determined to give him a piece
of his mind.
Such was the fascination of Mac
kenzie's manner, however, that the
infuriated man cooled down by de-
grees and in short time found him
self conversing quite calmly about
the fatal case. The triumph was
reached when before departing he
sat down in the operating chair, and
after allowing Mackenzie to exam
inc his throat paid him his fee with
out murmur.-Youths Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-16
Oratory In England.

Oratory is no doubt tradition OF
the house of commons. What are we
to say about it1 In America you seem
still to love talk for its own sake. ]
am told that in the States grown men
and women really enjoy sitting still
and being talked to in loud voice.
You love to hear the rolling sentence
and the lofty and familiar sentiment.
We don't. 1t cannot be denied that
even common juries dislike what a
few decades ago would have been
considered very passable eloquence.
1t is daily growing upon us, this dis
like of being talked TO in a lofty vein
or indeed in any vein. Scribner's.