davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-09

adjournment are the things pre-eminent-
ly desired of Congress, whether the
tariff step taken be encouraging or dis
couraging TO real reformers.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Some ladies' of the Hotel Willowmere.
Bath Beach. l.. l.. are arranging a big
entertainment for the Sick Babies
Fund. which will be given Saturday
night. They have a strong array OF
professional and other talent, and the
evening will be the most enjoyable ever
spent on that part OF Long Island.
James Thornton will sing some OF his
popular songs. and the Standard Quar-
tet and James Cavanaugh will also con-
tribute vocalisms. There will be other
entertaining features.
The ladies' who will have charge Of
the AFFAIR are Mrs. r. Goodman. Mrs.
II. Adler and Mrs. o. Silverman. Mr..
Harry Sweetman IL assisting them.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

What is " The Aliens pull and where
does he get II?
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Boss Piatts political family is not
happy yet. you bet
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Taxed sugar, taxed iron. taxed coal
and taxed wool have no place in a free
country.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Presumably. in the Ballet Girls
Union, they will be dancing delegates.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Tilden Cake.

Tilden Cake.
One cup Of butter, two Of pulverized
sugar. one OF sweet milk. three OF flour,
half cup of cornstarch, four eggs, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. two Of
lemon extract This Is excellent with
cut peaches end sweet milk or green
apple sauce and cream.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Summer girls. The round trip In 70 cents.
and II Is well worth the fare and the
journey TO have look At the exquisite
little sun-browned faces In caps, granny
bonnets and sailor hats. No resort
within 100 miles OF New York can show
so many beautiful babies as Arverne-by-
the-Sea Manager Quinn has given these
bewitching little creatures the freedom
OF the hotel: Mr.. L. J. Ludwig has do
mated so worth OF fancy goods: Messra.
Herbs, wertheim and SchaeHer gave a
case Of fine cigars: Mr.. A. Sp!ro contrib
utes asters, roses carnations and blueys,
and Mrs. Albert Adams. wife Of the New
Io'k real estate merchant. supplied the
chocolates and bonbons. All these dell.
cacies and novelties Will be sold this
evening, and the proceeds donated 10
the Fund The fair little ladies and gem
tlemen are Martha Ludwig. Elsa Lud-
wig. Angelica Wertheim. Ida Adams.
Lily Schcer. Julia kuttner. Hortence
Levy. Eleanor Ziegler. Florence Traub.
Sadie. Traub, Jesse Ludwig. Maurice
Wertheim. Arthur NJ. Beckmsn. David
II. Rosenhe!m. Albert Workman and
Alphonse Frank. Go and buy something.
The trip will do your lungs. eyes and
heart good These patrons and patron
esses Of the sick babies deserve your CO.
operation. The Fund Is a tremendous
success-sl5.0O. nearly 1900 poor chill
dren treated and the magnificent work
growing every day.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Bonnie's silver Showers.

While pretty Bonnie Thornton. the
original little mascot for the sick ba-
bies. and the first to sing their song,
was captivating a large audience at
Terrace Garden. last evening. THE VII
lage Maid" threw her brand new s.
bill.
And for five minutes the house was
In an uproar. such as Terrace Garden
never experienced even In its olden
days.
1.-THE Village Maid" who gave "him-
SELF that name when he set the house
agolng. turned out to be no other than
J. i. Needham. not the double of the
man whom Mr. Willard portrays. but
the great big bubbling mass OF humanit y
who attends bravely to the duties OF
No. So. on one Hundred and Fourth
street.
Bonnie had not entirely forgotten the
| little romance attached to the name. for
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Splendid BOys.


Enclosed please md money order OF 81. 81. which
Is the proceeds OF an entertainment for the Sick
BAbiea Fund.
Ably swortE, Joe Holland
FRED Becker, Walter Holland.
Bob iAlot, Jack Quin
Willie I.slor. Leo o. Brleu
Tom Holland,
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Lightning rods won't save the pantata.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
mRatI,erInierr.tinr" :"

So far as man is concerned, the panther of India, according to MT. k. II. Elliot, is practically harmless. In proof of this, or perhaps in illustration of it, hc cites what hc calls rather an interesting incident, ' which happened at tho house of one of his friends. Rather interesting" will prob ably seem rather mild form of expression to some feminine readers
 One night my hostess, some time after retiring to rest, heard noise in the open veranda which runs round the side of the bungalow just outside her bedroom. She got up, and lamp in hand went round a corner of the building in the direction of the sound. As she turned the corner there fell upon her astonishcd vision the spec tacle of panther devouring the family cat. Seeing the lady, the panther tried to make off along tho veranda, which at that point was shut in by trcllis but just then the cook, who also had heard the noise, appeared at the opposite end of the veranda with lamp in his hand.
 The panther turned back in the direction of the lady. She stood spcllbound with the lamp in her hand, and us tho cook to all appearance equally spellbound re- mained stationary with his lamp, the pan ther found himself between two fires and lay down under a table which stood against the wall
 direction of the cook, and then changing his mind rushed past the lady, and so eff fected his escape.-Youth's Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
QUEEN ELIZABETH IS BOSS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heilman Rules the Town of
 Williamsbridge With Firm Hand.

Mrs. Elizabeth HeiIman Rules the Town of
 Williamsbridgs With Firm Hand.
 The pioneer political boss of her sex is undoubtedly Mrs. Elizabeth Heilman, or "Queen Elizabeth, as she is better known. Mrs. Heilman cannot vote, but she is the arbiter of the political destiny of every man who does vote in the town of Will liamsbridge, q suburb of New York city. The question as to whether or not the word 'male' should be stricken out of the state constitution is matter of small concern to Mrs. Heilman If an objection able male crosses her path in Williams bridge, she does not expend any time in wondering whether to strike him out or not, but she simply disposes of the ques- tion instanter by knocking him out.
 This has been wearing year for many bosses, but Queen Elizabeth is still doing we'll. She was recently made postmistress of Williamsbridge, and although she rules the politics of the place very little scandal has arisen during her reign. She is every inch a boss, and yet she is a model boss. Thus in the case of Mrs Heilman an ex- pectant public is enabled to get line on the bossism of the future when woman, emancipated woman, will run the politics of our fair land.
 Four years ago Mrs Heilman's husband died, leaving her little property. She promptly engaged ill the real estate busi-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
CHRISTIAN CULTURE.
THE WORK OF THE YOUNG WoMEN'S
 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

1t Provides Employment as We'll as Social,
 Educational and Religious Opportunities
 For Girls-Athleticsa and Summer Schools.
 A Growing and Prosperous Organization.
 The first Young Women's Christian as- soeiation came into being in 1872, but it was not until 1886 that the International Young Women's Christian association was formed. During the eight years that have elapsed since that time the international association has grown steadily and solidly, and now there are over 300 associations in 3S states, in 19 of which there are thor oughly organized state associations. Some of these state associations support travelling secretaries.
 The work of the Young Women's Chris tian association is modelled closely on that of the Young Mems Christian association and has been quite as helpful to young women at times when help has been most needed as tho latter organization has been to young men. Tho departments of organi- zation are tho city and college associations There is hardly a town of any size in the United States without one of these organi- cations, all of which in each state are con trolled by the state association. These in turn are members of the international as- sociation, and it works in harmony with similar associations in five other coun- tries.
 One of the most important duties of each local association, perhaps the most important one, is to provide friendless young women who may apply at the local headquarters with temporary home un-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

She sold that august hody of males lot for s4, 600, a price the majority of people in Williamsbridge considered extravagant. No schoolhouse has yet been erected on the lot, but Queen Elizabeth declares she will compel the trustees to pay the prlce they agreed to for the lot, and she proba- bly, will keep her word. She always does
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

QaniZcd will be an Eden on earth, with the beguiling serpent left out. The location has not yet been chosen, but when it is decid- ed upon 5000 acres of land will be pur- chased and 90, GOO leased. The capital stock of the colony is S1,000, 900, divided into 500 shares of $200 each. The mem- bers who join will pay $5 monthly until their stock is secured, but as the colony will not begin business hampered by debt the first 75 families will each pay in S200 before the land is bought. Each family will also put in about $100, which will be used in starting a general store to be oper- ated on the cooperative plan.
 The colony will issue its own money and use it in colonial dealings E. B. Gaston of Des Moines, secretary of the colony and its most prominent advocate says the col ony will adopt script resembling the clear ing house certificate used in New York during last summers financial crisis, and each family will start business with $100 worth. It will pay taxes and buy goods. Each family will hold Its land under per petual lease, improvements will not be taxed, and unimproved property will pay as much as improved property besides, which enhances Its value. This will dis courage real estate speculation. Every man will enjoy individual freedom and will do what he seems best fitted for The surplus products of the colony will be sold to outsiders and the colonists credited with their proportion of the profits. The water and gas works, electric light plant and means of transportation will be owned in common. Trusts, monopolies, mortgages and interest will be unknown. l.. B. Clements of Oskaloosa, 1a., editor of The Liberty Bell, is president of the colony.
 Another cooperative town to be called Ruskin will soon be located one mile north of Tennessee City, Tenn, where 500 acres of land have been purchased by J. A. Wayland, editor of The Coming Nation. Thus far colonization schemes in America have not been particularly successful. Kaweah, in Tulare county, Cal, was leg islated out of existence by congress and the 300 settlers were deprived of their lands and improvements. The Topolobampo colony at Sinaloa, Mexico, has also been repeatedly declared failure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

and might perhaps have failed altogether in making places for themselves, but many have also found through it the means of securing culture in art, in music, in the sciences. It's work in the large cities has been especially notable, and in some of them, such as New York and Brooklyn, Chicago, Philadelphia and elsewhere, fine buildings have been erected for local head quarters JOHN F. WILLouGHBY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid vestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman vestibule sleeper 10 md from Washington and New York without change.
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 E. W. WRENN, c. P. T. A., Knoxville,
 Tom.
 |. A. BELL. D. P. A., Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
Is Sunday the Sabbath?

Chronologically speaking, we arc badly mixed up on the question asked in tho heading No one, whether he has devoted all his life to studying the question or has only casually glanced at the subject, can strike nearer than six days to the true Sab bath. No one knows whether it is pre- Mosaic or purely Mosaic in its origin. True, the division of the week into seven days originated at a period so remote that it is reckoncd as being almost prehistoric. Yet the conservation of the seventh day to Jehovah is first Biblically mentioned after the exodus from Egypt There is no trace of its celebration in patriarchal times. Consequently the man or woman doesn't live who can tell which of the seven days is referred to in the command, "Remem- Der the Sabbath day to keep it holy. "-St. Louis Republic.
 Sh If Ino
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
What Causes Pimples?

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba- ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
 The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
 Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence,
 Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out and the pore is once more free.
 There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

ness. opened an office ill her front parlor and has been coining money ever since. "Yes," she said recently in answer to 8 question. II have made $150, 900 myself. I've also helped to make Williamsbridge, and I manage to have my finger in every pie. always have my say, but everything do Is for the good of the place"
 Tho male residents of Willamsbridge go farther and aver that Queen Elizabeth not only always has her say, but her way as we'll She Is a notary public, she makes her own searches in her real estate deals, dictates her contracts and ordinary trans fers and, in short, does business not just like any man, but just like any very suo- cessful man. The only outcry her rule has accustomed was the result of a sharp bargain she drove with the school board,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

ony, recently or ganized in Des M oin es. The members do not believe in the trite sayin g, Every
 man for himself and his satanic majesty take the hindmost. !" On the contrary, they believe that every man should work for general good and not for his own. They expect that their colony when it is fully or
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
AN EDEN WITHOUT THE SERPENT.

A Colonization Scheme In Which Seventy
 five Families Will Soon Embark.
 Seyenty-fve families hope soon to begin @ nt W life in the Fairhope industrial col
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

FOR RENT. No. 2521 2d avenue. 1 rooms, good gar den, house in good fix; will rent very cheap; call and get price; fair neighborhood. A 9-room house with hot and cold water and gas, in splendid locality, on 5th avenue, A 4-room house on 18th street, between 9th and 7th avenues.
 No. 151l 7th avenue, 6 rooms, very cheap. No. 1925 7th avenue, rooms and stable, $l25U.
 FOR SALE. $500, $4Oo, $500 and so on will tuy 3 to G. room cottages inside the corporate limits; large lots and either good well cistern. Easy terms or very great bargain for the cash. We will sell if you will only go and see the property.
 A 4-room house, lot 50x150 well fenced, in Clifton, for $200 cash. S10o0-A 4-room house, lot 45x100, corner on alley. Terms $1o0 cash, balance your own terms.
 $9O0-19 acres within 2A miles of union de- pot on avenue +. This is beauty.
 l.. G. PEITYJ0HN,
 1S26i2 Third avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
What Cures Pimples :? The only reliable preventive and cure, when not duo to a constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.

It contains mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores.
 It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to it's original purity.
 This is the secret of it's wonderful success.
 For bad complications, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemshes it is wonderful.
 It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion.
 Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
 Sold throughout the world.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Pro- prietors, Boston.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

The flesh or the upper portion of bea- ver's body is said to taste like beef. That of the lower portion is said to resemble fish.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
FOR RENT

PERSONAL.  INCORPORATING IN GOLD, SILVER, U nickel, copper, brass and bronze;la ;lacquer ing, expert plating and enameling on bicycle parts; get prices. Savannah Plating and Manufacturing company, Savannah, Ga.
 jy12 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. SUCCESSFUL speculation open to all; try our D syndicate system of speculation; increase your incom e; information free; send for circu- lar. Thompson & Derr Company, 38 Wall street, New York. Incorporated under the laws of State of New York. Capital, $1o0, ,0oo. jul 22 St su we sat
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-28

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. Tn effect Monday, November 8, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

the divisions among the hypothetical primitive
Aryans as we'll for the curious fact so mucn
dwelt upon, that the Aryan word for the Dcech
tree, by It's presence Its absence, MARKS a
geogra phical distinction between those VINO nave
retained II and those who have lost II. But the
word for sea is said to be fully as significant In
its way Indeed II has been argued from the ab-
sence Of a uniform root with this meaning that
the Aryans were an inland people as they could
not have been on the shores OF such BODY OF
water as Professor Huxley describes. and there Is
also trouble on the score Of Ash and fishing. But
scattered around n vast the people who had
once owned n common origin and common
language forgot the one and changed the other
The Aryan movement thus the slow process
Of ages and the only case in which there was
migra ton was that of which the memory is re-
corded. namely. Of the white race into Persia
and India. But all over Europe In the prehS-
toric times 10 judge from the relics found, as
Professor Huxley points out, there were tall ana
short men, and long -skulled and broad-skulled
men, and probably fair and dark men. Just as
there are now. Among these the Aryan IAN
guages survived. These people thinks Professor
Huxley, may we'll have originated their own
civilization without she aid Of the more ad-
vanced races on the Nile and tho Euphratcs.
All this emphasizes the point that the early dis
tribution of mankind may have been like that
OF the lower animate a purely unconscious proc
ess Thus whichever way one turns with man.
whether to his origin. his early movements. his
physical or his mental structure. one finds out
the relationships which he has long tried TO deny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE QUARTS OF 4 MAN-OF-WIH.

From The st. Louis GLOBE Democrat
Our ships OF war carry about 1900 coast ehs.. mar,
apiece With the aid OF these they are able 70 en s
any known harbor or skirt any coast without w
aid OF local pilot. Sometimes miscalcuiasw,"
brings them grief. In the case OF the u hIoss
nate Kearsarge But these accidents are eAe'ty \,
tional, and TO be charged to misfortune ."
reckoning. ,s,,
Lieutenant Richardson Glover. now IN lona aS,
but for a long time In charge OF the HydrogIaP,%Ss
Office here. tells OF experience when he was ssi
navigator OF the Wyoming Mr.. Maynard who "a. %.
been a member Of the House for many years s
Minister to Turkey He was very anxious 10 49, w..
the ports OF the Black Sea in a man-of-war IL ~.
privilege had been denied TO all nations slh S,,sn
Crimean War but the Grand Nizier or the su'. ",
who was very friendly 10 the United states, y
scented 10 issue permit TO the Wyoming su s.ss
to withdrawal II any OF the representatives, o. rss
treaty Powers should object Mr. Maynaiu Va
very anxious TO sail at daybreak but whenn !.
learned that pilot 10 be taken anoarg, ,,s,
became very much exercised, Lieutenant I'M, ,s,f
took him 10 the chart room and showed MN Ca ca
for every little port the shores OF the baen Ia
the Wyoming had chart There were forV-Ss.s
OF them in all. Mr.. Maynard was quite sure liz, Nv
these charts must have been put on board espes.ay
for this excursion. But when he found that e,h
war-vessel OF the United States was equay ~
prepared TO cruise In the Black Sea, he said ina
had had an object lesson In the value OF the s" ~.
system which had taught him much. During ~ -
service In Congress he had always opposed Sp9s,s,
priatons for the chart department OF the hymv
graphIc ONCE He admitted his error when he ssn
how valuable the charts were. Mr.. Clover told Ia -
that the Wyoming quite as well preparp9u,.
cruise in any waters as In the waters OF the p''~
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
SEEKING WORK IN AN ODD PLAcN'
From The London Globe.

An early tourist has brought down curious s 10
from the top Of Ben Nevis. IL Is thus W W. asss.
Scotch paper one afternoon last winter IN. rtled
ants in the observatory were somewnat ,cmrence
by a knock at the door-a most unusual .v,rned out
at that season OF the year. The VISITOR frozen
stif and his beard a mass OF ice Al sospitabls
been warmed and fed he astonished NE hem that no
winterers on the Ben by informing IN AZ the foot
OF the mountain some one. bad advised inn.rvatory.
rather grim humor-to try Ben news sho four thou
Thus a was that he came TO climb the aossistsnts
sand and some hundred odd feet the nniSins him
after replishing his wardrobe ana s an his down
with a good store OF food. sent MN on rumble y
ward way so that he had no cause "
being the victim Of q practical joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

ing. j ney nave a GAIN,
and in the intervals o.
making butter both hw.
band and wife write. n,
latter, II Is said. con.
siders simple domesue
labor every bit as els.
waited as writing boon
ITO feed and to cloth.
TO order a small plo. n
the earth with the livlns
things upon Il. 10 wall
simply hand In haai
with the kindly seasons
this is 10 her mind 4
poem. and she know,
wha, some would cali he
daily prose OF II well
yet still thinks So"