davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-04

Ia JuVentud

es mas atractiva mientras 1eas sa-
ludable, La belleza y In salud van
casi siempre iuntas. La primera
depende muy a menudo de Ia
segunda.
lCuantas caras enjutas y raqu1ti-
cas- ser1an bellas con solo recobrar
sus carnes! Exam1nese el grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de paso,
ilustra IN case real. La primera
fgura presenta q una joven raqu1-
tica, extenuada.
Notese ell cambio en- la fsonom1a
segun van recobrandose las carnes.
La apariencia f1sica, sinembargo, no
es Ell don sprincipal. La delgadez
no ser1a question tan s6ria ST de ella
no procedieran muy frecuentemente
la T1sis, la Escrofula y otras enfer-
medades extenuantes.
Los raqu1ticos estan en- constante
peligro. Por este motive tiene
,tanta fana ese medicamento que
produce fuerzas Y crea carnes, la
EMULSION DE SCOTT de aceite de
h1gado de bacalao con hipofosftos
de cal Y sosa@ Ex1jase yer la
otiqueta del hombre con el bacalao
cuestds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-04
Brillante adquisiicii6n

Sc venden en- el t6rmino municipal de Ca
muy, una fnca de 200 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos montes en- ell ba-
rrio de Pieara Gorda, dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Cibao Qubrado-
aqua,
Ell que la nterese puede venir enten-
derse con 81 que suscribe, comisior ado para
su venta.
Ponce, Mario % de 1898. francisco Para.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-04
SEVENDE

Una maquina de vapor de 16 caballos de
ra conducir las canas al trapiche cuatro
fondos; SO aplica las haciendas de canas
Para informes drijirse don Felix Ia
rrasc6, Villa 20 Ponce.
Octubre de 1893 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-04
Gran depur0tav0 vegetuI!

8 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas co
mo alterantes y sudorlfcas
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
Eel mas conocido, segur0 y rub1do
puri6cador de la sangre!
Conserva Ell CUTS te5,so y libre de
erNpcfOnes y gYan0s!
Pueden usarlo hasta los ninos
Deposito Farmacia CentraI de J.
Ferrer.
3 mi 3 V. P. S. Nvbre de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-04
LA PEOUENA ANTILLA
TABAQUERfA DE MANUEL DELGADO
Plaza del Mercado

Este nuevo establecimiento abre sus puertas
hoy la simpatica ciudad de Ponce y a sus pue-
bios comarcanos ofrece tabaco elaborado y en-
Plata. Las vitolas seran las conecidas por este
ptblieo habra desde la rica CONCHITA, hasta
la elegante breva Ademas habra el estable-
cimiento un constante surtido de cigarrillos de
todas marcas papel blanco marcd Las -hatronas
2 Las tres Circunstancias asf como tambien plea
dura de recorte en- paquetes de libra, clase Sc
lecta.
A La Pequeaa ArltiHa pues- y os convencereis
de todo 10 que dejanos eXpuesto-
MANUEL DELGADO.
3mI 3v.s Ponce. Octubre II de 1893.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
REsUMlNG WORK,

The resumption OF the Lexow Com
mittee's work yesterday gave the spec
tators an interesting exhibition and
stirred up the police considerably. The
line Of investigation followed was that
Of showing the good understanding be.
lieved to exist between the detectives
the losers of property, the stealers OF
property and the receivers of stolen
property, and also between the green
goods men and the particular officers
whose duty II was to interfere with
their nefarious work
The testimony went to strengthen the
proof OF corruption in police business In
all directions and to show the necessity
OF such a complete reform az will purify
the whole Department But nothing
was done to bring the developments
higher up than they have reached al
ready, and there was nothing In the
days proceedings to show that It is In
expedlent to get rid OF the corrupt men,
bers OF the force just as speedily as
possible
The people are very DESTROYS that the
excellent work Of the Lexow Committee
should continue until all Is known there
is to know. At the same time, they
would rejoice to see the force cleared OF
all dishonest and unfaithful officers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
THEIR cHlNs WERE NOT IN DANGER

Mayor Gilroy and eX-Mayor Grace met
in Paris barber shop, but beyond a
formal How de do?" and few unrclia-
BILE remarks about the weather they
had nothing TO say to each other. This
Is the statement OF Mayor Gi.rov, who
has just returned from abroad fun Of
ideas and suggestions and frettlng to get
into the political fray behind Tammany' $
somewhat besmirched banner.
The two big New Workers were in the
barber shop for a shave. They must
have had many momentous things to talk
about but BARRIERS are BARRIERS the world
over, and they will converse while they
are planning down the jaws of their vic
Tins. The Gallo razor wielders probably
talked so much that the eminent New
Workers had no chance to relieve their
minds OF the important topics that were
ranking there.
II must have been a great disappoInt-
ment for the representative New York
ers to be so near and yet so far from
each other. Theirs is the story OF chins
that passed in the smite OF neighborly
razors in a Paris barber shop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Rude Dudes Annoy Her.

am fifteen years OF age and attend a private
seminary In the city of New York. reside In q
pretty suburban village, and am daily passenger
Saturdays and Sundays excepted. in a railroad car
that carries me to ferry-boat. and thence to tho
city In personal appearance am rather tall and
slender with blonde hair and deep blue eyes. I
am hope not vain. but am constrained to ac-
knowledge that my good looks attract some atten-
u.n too much so for my own comfo.t. Now, what
desire to say is that am almost stared out Of
countenance by certain dudes from whose rudeness
and ill-manAers l wish to be relieved. I tax,
my seat quietly In the car, read my Evening
World" and disturb no one or court observation
and yet when avert my gaze from the paper
am conscious that the staring eyes OF these dude,
and unmannerly men are constantly fixed upon
me- CLARA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
MAYOR aILRoY's RETURN.

The Mayors foot IL on his native heath
and his name Is Thomas r. Gilroy He
returned yesterday on the steamer
Trave, and is in good health and ap.
parently full OF fight
1t In evident that by some means OF
another the peaceable, compromise sen.
timents OF the Mayor have undergone a
change since he set sail for Europe. He
has not seen ex-Secretary Whitney. He
has not seen Depew. He has not seer
George Gould SO 1t is evident that none
of these has worked the alteration In
Mr.. Gilroy's harmony sentiments But
he did see Mayor Grace. lie met his
predecessor in the Mayoralty in a bar
ber's shop In Paris. So II may have
been the leader OF the great Democratic
bolt who is responsible for the blood that
is In the Tammany executives eye.
Mayor Gilroy now claims that under
Tammany rule New York Is the best
governed city in the world. and that II
all the outside factions and parties
should unite and elect Mayor he would
have to follow the example set by Tam
many. Our docks are better than those
of European cities, our streets are
CIthneT, our pHVenentS are better, ana
the tax rate has been reduced six points
since the last Mayoralty election. So
Mayor Gilroy is defiant, and declares
that the local political fight will begin
at once and be conducted and decided
on lines broader than any question OF in.
dividual dishonesty in the Police Depart
ment.
As to the Lexow Committee, the Mayor
has nothing to say, but he snaps his
fingers at its work The Police Board If
doing its entire duty. he claims. and
the charges against the Commissioners
Ex-Mayor Hewitt has admitted that the
corruptions now in the Department ex.
listed while he was In Office, and he
could not prevent them.
Mr.. Gilroy believes II impossible tc
unite all outside factions against Tam
many. Perhaps the promises Of Plat
and the BARRIERS shop gossip OF Mayor
Grace inspires this new confidence In
Mayor Gilroy and makes him 30 full
OF fight.
Yet the Mayor expresses the opinion
that Tammany will nominate for Mayor
a man "outside Tammany." a concession
that no Tammany man would do. Con.
sidering that Mr.. Gilroy insists that
TammHny has been utrageously villified
has kept quiet under the most villain
Gus charges" and is now prepared to
fight, this is rather n curious conclusion
to have reached
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
A PICTURE OF BOSTON,

What Is this we hear? A minister of
the Gospel in the Evangelical Alliance
discussing the immortality OF Boston and
expressing the opinion that 1t Is the
wickedest city in the United States?
Boston Is known as the first city In
learning. in culture, in artistic taste,
but people were not prepared to learn
OF Its supremacy In immortality and vice.
Yet here is a respected and pious clergy
man who declares that 1t takes the lead
In very different direction, and that
the Bowery Is Sunday-school class
as compared with its streets and the
Tenderloin district a mission house by
It's side.
mot only are Its horrible establish
ments advertised in the press" says
the Rev. Isaac ]. Lansing. ID. D., but
they are marked by signs, and under
the names OF massage operators. or
chiropodists. or manicures, the women
carry on their fearful work"
This is terrible accusation to bring
against the seat of literature. enlight-
eminent and refinement. Whether DR..
Lansing has acquired an actual knowl-
edge OF the evils Of which he speaks, by
personal observation, under the guidance
of Gardner, or whether his informa
ton comes from other sources, he GER
tainly would not openly make assertions
he did not know to be true, and we are
bound to believe his picture of the Hub
a faithful one. 1t is to he regretted that
we cannot transfer TO our neighbors the
services of the LeNow Committee as
soon az they have finished their work
OF proving that the New York police
force has not improved in honesty since
Mayor Hewitts time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Thinks She's Sue of Him.

To the Editor:
was engaged to be married to a young LADY.
ana after three months she and her honor I
parents concluded that I was not '.rich'' enough
financially to marry her. and the engagement
was broken. Now after 1t is broken four or five
months the young lady wants me to 20 10 her
tather and ask for her hand in marriage again.
VI course ! shall do no such thing. But what 10
the biggest piece OF impudence about the whole
matter Isl The lady In question had a number
OF visitors Company the other evening, and
the subject OF our engagement. &c. was brought
up when the company made n wager OF a case
OF champagne and IS that before four weeks
VIII roll by she 1.-THE LADY, and your humble
servant will be married. or at least make I'M.
and the engagement will hold What do Won
mink OF the I'm de Steele girls. engaged and
otherwise! ! would humbly beg for your, AZ
wen as Tor your kind. intelligent readers spin-
Ions on the subject / am twenty-five and thu
lady nineteen years of age. Very respectfully.
IGNORANT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

Even II the striking tailors were not
winning the points for which they are
fighting they would be doing a good
thing for themselves and for labor
generally by concentrating public at
tention upon the conditions under which
they have been doing their work. They
have rendered a return to sweat-shop
methods practically impossible, even to
the most INSCRIPTIONS grinders OF the
poor clothing makers. In no sense have
these strikers been public enemies. They
have, rather, been public friends. since
their agitation has led to the roofing
out OF an Industrial evil with which
legislators had struggled almost in vain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
SIXTEEN DEGREES COOLER.
To-Days Fine Weather Came Out
of the wild Northwest.

Gothamites have the wild and woolly
Northwest to thank for the delight ul
breezes which to-day fan their heated
brows of yesterday. SO at least says
Farmer Dunn.
1t Is just sixteen degrees cooler here
to-day than yesterday. and It Is likely
to continue so for the balance OF the
the Western prairies. which brought
cool winds and chased yesterday
simeon into the lake regions. The
change Is felt all over the country, eX-
cept in the South Atlantic States,
where the heat is stll sizzling away.
The total rainfall in this city yester-
day was 46-lOO of an inch. Not much"
adds Mr.. Dunn, but a great deal for
80 short a fall"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Oyster salad.

1t is crime to stab an oyster, but
the following might serve as a relish at o.
9 o'clock supper: Chop sufficient oysters
for the dish into dice. and shred some
good crisp celery Toss these two in
some rich mayonnaise dressing, and put
It all In a glass dish. Mask 1t all thor
oughly with more mayonnaise, and serve
sarnished with celery tufts and tiny
heaps Of lobster coral and caviar. The
secret Of this salad is to have 1t made
just as II is wanted. with materials that.
though not iced, should yet be perfectly
cold. This salad is also very good II
lobster Is used instead of the oysters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
ANTS MEET TONIGHT.
Important Conference of the Inde-
peudcnts at Union square Hotel,

The Executive Committee OF the hide
pendent County Organization will meet
at the Union Square Hotel this evening.
The meeting will be an important one,
as the campaign policy Of the Counties
is to be decided, after the conferrees
who attended the Coleman House and
Madison Square Garden conferences make
their reports.
Charles Steckler said this morning
that Mayor Gilroy has a mistaken view
of the situation when he says the d.
verse interests represented by the Ants
cannot be united.
1--WE are together already" said Mr.
Steckler. 1T is only question of details
that must be settled"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
A jersey Entertainment.

To the Editor:
day evening at schielleins Hall. Atlantic ave-
nue., between New Jersey avenue and Vermont
street under the management OF Joseph r.
Louis. Charles schniderer Louis Price and
August Fsubel. was pronounced success Ths
entire receipts, after expenses were paid
amounted to tli.42. A number OF speciality per.
formers entertained a large and appreciativs
audience One Of the features Of the enter.
ers. who sang danced and told funny stories.
sandwiched with some remarkably funny knock
about business. They were the hit OF the even
Ing. Among other artists who appeared were
The Irving Musical Club. songs by Tony Lie
bold bottle solos by Messrs. Bruins and La
throp, skirt dance by Agnes Hennessy, banjo
solos and songs by Dick Ralph. and parody writer
and singer, Thomas Murray. The dancing COM
menced at 10. 80 2. NJ. The AFFAIR closed at
l p. NJ. We will do little again before long.
TIE FOUR DOYS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Brains Were Intended for Use.

To the Editor:
What is the matter with the Christiansf Are
they afraid that a single finite mortal like Col.
Bob Ingersoll will destroy their religion They
don't seem to have little Bit of confidence In
their God to protest himself or do they want
to do all the thinking for others. ! heard ser
mon once by of the brishtest lights In the
NJ E. Church. His subject was Evolution" He
began with u crawling animal and kept raising
II until 1t stood upright man. with the brain,
the seat Of reason, the throne OF thought on the
apex, the point nearest heaven. This brain, he
said. was given to man TO think and reason with,
not for others but for himself This is what the
inndel believes, viz: That he shall think for him
self and not accept the lpse dixit OF others on
thirgs that are said to have occurred thousands
Of ysars ago. ANoN'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
sALEsGIRL
College Point and Flushing societ

COI1eKe FOIht uhu FTuHHfHB SVcIet1'
To the Editor:
I would like to say 4 word in regard to College
Point girls and Flushing dudes. The fact that the
latter smoke cigars instead Of pipes does not say
that they have more money than We College Point
ers l have never yet beheld Flushingen smok-
ing a cigar which was anywhere near whole
therefore would be inclined to believe 1t, were
I told they pick butts" Just to ''cut big
DASH over in the Point One young Flushing
dude " no continually has butt in his mouth,
and who happens to be friend of mine) caught
onto girl who succeeded in bringing him to
church. II was lucky chance for him that
brought me there, also as he borrowed q nickel
from me Che did this the sly OF course) to
put on the plate. COLLEGE POINTER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Picked Apples.

Russell apples make the best pickle.
Take out the flower of the apples, stich
several cloves in each apple, make .;
syrup with the following proportions: IF
every quart Of vinegar take three poundf
Of sugar, the juice and rind of one lemork
an ounce of preserved ginger and an
ounce of mace. Boil the apples In thil
syrup until they are tender. 1t shout!
Just cover them when put in the KEITH
and should not boil hard, or it will spoil
the shape of the apples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Mans Limited Reason.

To the Editor:
fail to see how any can doubt the exist
ence OF Supreme Being. God created man and
endowed him with only measure OF intelligence
and reason. II man possessed the superior reason
and intelligence of his maker It would be very
easy for him to comprehend how God came into
existence. Our Creator could very soon satisfy us
on that point II he desired. Tell the child he
will hear tomorrow the same little song he sung
In the photograph to-day and his little reason
and intelligence will pronounce 1t impossible
W. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Not n Bad Lunch.
Tea Made with Cold Water.

A way to make tea other than by steep
ing In boiling water is to cover the tea
leaves with cold water and let them
stand e4rht or ten hours. The infusion
will possess a different flavor. Though
tea made In this way is often preferred
1t is not economical, as double the
amount Of tea is required to make the
drink. Russian tea is made by placing
a slice of lemon in each cup before pour
ing the boiling hot tea. In serving use
tiny tumblers instead Of teacups. This
Is quite as palatable when cold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Food for Growing Girls.

Cracked wheat with milk, honey or
stewed fruit is the best kind Of break
fast or supper for girls who wish to
grow strong and beautiful There is an
abundance Of lime-like material in the
grain which will strengthen the teeth
and bones, accelerate the action of the
bowels. purify the blood, beautify the
complexion and impart vigor to the
brain and body, and elasticity to the
muscles. Corn in the form of hominy IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
LA CONSTANCE WALLACE.

years old made the hit OF the evening Her
butterfly dance was nne. In response to encore
she appeared as the Evening World" baby In a
living picture. She rebeled against the ragged
clothes She wanted to dance with her ticks
tsticks) Miss Constant Wallace was dressed
beautifully, and danced with ease and grace.
She was called out several times, and In re-
Spouse to special request gave fantastic toe
dance. May Patterson sang, danced and won
many friends. The little Leonard sisters were
In hne voice. but owing to the musician not being
familiar with the music their efforts were rather
marred. In the Evening Prayer the little tots
appeared in night dresses, also with bare feet.
Tho picture conceded the best Of the even.
ing Eugene de r. Elbe gave the "vagabonds'
with hne effect. He also managed the stage without
a break in Its workings. r., B. Shepherd. ths
popular baritone. was In the rear OF the hall
and was asked to contribute a song. He quickly
replied. Always willing to do any thing for The
Evening Worlds charities" He sang " Rory
O'More" He was received wit hshouts Of sp-
plause. He also gave nne recitation. Miss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

Mabel King, child classical singer, gave two
songs, "Maying' and "One Spring Morning -
Her voice is very sweet. She sang correctly, and
In finished manner. Lulu o. Cornell looked &c
perfection the parts she cast to MI in the
living pictures Amelia Gardner gave a recita.
ton. The calcium lights were furnished gratis by
tho Union Calcium Light Company and the
picture frame was made by Henry Leyer. who
charged nothing. The costumes were given by
Mime. Reinhartt decorations and palms by Loui,
Winkelman, florist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
saIerwoman and Cash Girl
To the EditnI

70 the Editor:
l am q i1sid OF twenty or under,
Am clerk In n dry-goods store.
I often really wonder
What people think Of cur roar.
Calling Cash! Cash! Cash!
Hurry. please. take this saler'
You call Cash! Cash! Cash.
But it's AL OF no avail
A lady comes In all Of q furry:
''wlll you please wait on me right away.
For I am In q terrible hurryS"
''whatr' ills the cashgirl causes delay.
81 never raw such state OF affairs:
Kept waiting here all this time
She will sec the manager. she declares.
while the cashgirl looks sublime.
The same things happen every day;
IT'S no uSe to complain:
The cashgirls will have their own way
And It's a perfect shame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Gymnasium In the Court-House

Carpenters are busy to-day liking up a gymna.
stun in the northwest corner OF the attic of the
Criminal Court House. 1t is for tn use OF appl-
cants for positions in the Police ard Fire Depart
ments and is an adjunct OF the Ci,il-Scrvice Com
mission. Il is stu undecided whether boxing
gloves will be introduced and the proficiency Of
applicants In the manly art tested The gym,
rasium will be completed In a few days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
FIeas Do Not Like II.

To the Editor
''FIeaS, neasv' Your troubles touch my
sympathy, and I hasten to reply. My pet dog.
a Japanese spaniel. is obliged to amuse itself
In the back yard. where the grass seems full
Of the pests, neas l find the common insect
powder Buhach or pyrethrum cenerarioefolium.
now extensively raised in lower California, good,
rubbing her thoroughly when she goes for her
fun The nrst applications will create a scratch
which will soon wear away as It lie harmless
and leaves no heaa. heaH. MRS. TOWER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
beauty OF Neatness,

The skin Is a grand respiratory organ.
BY absorbing oxygen from the air and
secreting carbonic acid, 1t gives the blood
invaluable assistance in its purifying
work. The more efficient this assistance
is, the less strain on the lungs. The
beauty of texture and the vigorous ac-
ton of the tissues of the skin depend
largely upon the care 1t receives. No
woman was, is, or can be beautiful
without n skin as clean as marble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

To the Editor
Enclosed please md $50 proceeds Of a fair held
by four little girls OF North Tarrytown, Clarinda
Herman, Annie Herman. Lulu Gibbs. Annie Her
Euth. They were helped by Florence Herman and
Louisa CArsons. their friends In gathering this
fund We have had pleasant and ENJOYABLE time
We hope the babies will he much benefited by our
success and your noble work. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Charley" Wants to Know.

To the Editor: II
VIII some one bc kind enough and tell Char
ley why 1t Is that the females whenever they
pass look and smile at himH He does not drsss
fancy but neat, and is fair looking
CHARLEY, from Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11

The fourth annual festival OF the New York
Nov sdeslers and stationerS' Protective and Be.
nevolent Association will take place at Lion
Park Friday evening T r. Martin il President
and Z, Mcbride Chairman OF the Reception
Committee