davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-25

With rumors of a deal between the
State Democracy and Tammany Hall,
and talk of Tammany leaders organizing
q war against Mayor Gilroy, 1t is safe
to remark that the Fall campaign has
really begun.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Education.

Education forms the man. Education
is the apprentice of life. Education F"
the chief defense of nations. Education
of the human mind begins in the cradle
Nature supplies, the raw material. Edu'
cation Is the manufacturer.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Renan and I'm mortality.

To the Editor:
II those who wish TO believe In a future state
viii read and digest Remains Life OF Jesus
and Hudson's Law OF Pschyic Phenomena, -
they will md therein the most perfect assur-
ance Of Immortality EDWIN BURR,
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Friends Helped the Fair.

To the Editor:
As we had been reading In the paper OF the
Sick Tables Fund. ! thought l would join in
helping 1t. We had a fair two afternoons In front
OF 2O6 West Ninety sixth street Money received
from friends, Sc; proceeds from fair $3.50. total
Sll. SO. The helper were:
Adele Tobin, age IL. Dolly Hanlon, 10.
Ada Luce. l6 Eddie Cohen, 49,
Ethel Luce, H. Lawton Swan. g.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Five Great Little Girls.


To the Editor:
We are nye little girls who. with hard work.
collected for the Sick Babies Fund the inciosed
S. We hope that 1t may do good to many sick
babies. We would have collected more, but the
opposition was too great, but we will do better
In the future. Respectfully.
Elsie Schafhaus, Carrie SametI
Blanche Weber. Lille Leshsnkky.
Lash
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Incendiary train wrecker, bank bur
glar. forger, attempted murderer and
would-be suicide is the startling crimi-
nal record of twenty-year-old Edward
Folsom. of Bath, n. Y. To round out
his career he has added an elopement.
1t is fitting that his carnival of crime
should have been brought to termina-
ton by arrest.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

the proceeds OF a fair for the benefit OF the Sick
Babies Fund, which was held at 3o3 East seth
street which was kindly given to us for that
purpose. While II In not a great amount, We hope
II may be the means OF saving some poor little
mite.
Rosie Lublinsky Libbie Botkowsky,
Frieda Lublinsky, Jennie Lublinsky.
Sarah Kaiser, Lazarus Fink
The evening world., 1894-08-25

To the Editor.
Please md inclossd IS. the proceeds OF a fair
and lemonade stand. held In the back yard OF
i03A somsrs street Brooklyn. by three little Girls
and one little boy. COMMITTEES:
Lilly Kerr, Ninton Howell,
Mary Higgins, Laura Higgins.
Also md inclossd 80 cents from little Mary
Bueher She 10 tWo old and she wiAhed
II many dollars brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Beauty Breakfast--sunday
Plums.
Baked Beans.
Sweet Butter.
Russian Toast.
Coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Face Washes.

The following recipes are recommended
by an old lady who doesn't use them
because soap and water are cheaper:
Put in a vial one drahm Of benzoin
gum in powder. one drahm nutmeg oil.
six drops of orange blossom tea, or
apple blossoms, put In half pint Of rain
water and boiled down to one teaspoon
full and strained, one pint of sherry
wine. Battle the face morning and night;
will remove all flesh worms and freckles,
and give a beautiful complexion. Or
put one ounce Of powdered gum Of ben
zoin in pint of whiskey; to use' put In
water in washbowl till 1t is milky, allow
ing 1t to dry without wiping.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Lisht Digestion, bright Complexion

Whatever taxes the digestion dulls the
wits and makes the complexion muddy
or sallow. Meat and white bread are
heavy. Children are often thrown into
commissions by small quantities of these
foods. 1t Is believed that, used as a
regular diet, they cause the nervous
diseases 81 common among growing girls
and women. In the treatment of peo.
pie who, while not i'll enough to be in
bed, are far from being well, a specialist
prescribes rice, beans and corn meal in
place Of bread; milk, eggs, butter and
nuts Instead Of meat, vegetables in sea.
son and fruits for dessert and thirst.
There Is great virtue in change. When
the preparation of fruits for table re-
ceives the attention bestowed upon
worthless cosmetics. pretty compilations
will be more common.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

| daintily prepared and exquisiteiy served
Potatoes. steak. cabbage, pancakes and
pie Is not the material for high thinking
Birds eat berries and MARBLE; wolye,
eat any game they can reach and howl
The sweetest poetry, the loveliest pic.
lures. have come from fancies steeped
In honey and wine.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Spring Lake Neckwear.

About the Notwithstanding girls to
be found on the Jersey coast are at
Spring Lake. The style in ribbon stocks,
peculiar to the habitues this season,
gives the young ladies degree Of high
breeding that is most admirable. These
stocks are simply a gros grain. satin
edged ribbon of hand width, lined with
crinoline. worn choker fashion, and
hooked in the back under a bow. The
ribbon has neither a plat nor gore In
it, and to keep 1t smooth the head has
to be carried high and the chin up. And
so they are. The result is the girls have
the appearance Of distinction and refine
ment. Ribbon stocks are well worth
adopting. They force the eyes to look
up into the realm of sweetness and
light.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Six days, eight hours and thirty-eight
minutes from Southampton. But Harlem
In 40 far away as ever
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Il history to repeat itself and Greytown
10 be bombarded again 1t looks that
way In Bluefields.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

least the gossips and fashion writer's
say so, and the report is backed up oy
the dealers in so-called English miliin-
cry goods. who put models in the sho"
windows with cautiously worded TAGS
on ton
The evening world., 1894-08-25
A Queer Pair of Questions.

To the Editor:
What can President Cleveland be worth In
carh! And did Mrs. Cleveland ever have u, 800
uOOr NJ. 7. c. g. T.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
The signs are that he will not sign.

Another Chinese victory reported from
Corea--via Shanghai.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
4 P-ekskin Lawn Party.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please mad check for 500 for The
Evening World Sick Babies Fund. This
money Is the proceeds OF lawn party given by
the ladies OF West Orchard street. at the resi-
dsnge u MIR II. p psin, on Aug. Il. The Pesks.
Kill Cornet Band Mr.. T. Flockton. leader, was
In attendance. and Wa the chief attraction Of the
evening Mrs. W. 4. SIPPERLY. Chairman.
CHILDREN WORKERS.
Maud Seymour, Edward Smith
Hazel Hill, Charley Lamos
Florence Brown, Edward lockwood,
IettiA LAmos Merritt Seymour,
Alberta LAmos. Harry Dain.
Susie LAmoE Jamie Dain,
Harry Smith, Clarence Dain,
Peekskill, N, Y.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

In all well-constructed dime novels Of
the lurid class the scenes OF outlawry
are laid in the West, and the youthful
desperadoes are always of the Western
type. But the record of current events
shows an alarming prevalence OF the
youthful desperate in the settled and
sober East There is a pressing need for
sterner exercise OF parental authority.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

These are starvation days for the
milliners. Things have been going from
bad to worse for the last three years,
and now that the sailor hat has come to
he regarded as n Summer fixture all but
the strongest and Oldest firms are fear-
full of going to The wall. Inc season
lust ending has been the worst In fifteen
years, and the prospects for the Fail
The evening world., 1894-08-25

On Levi P. Morton's yea or nay de-
pends the political future Of j. sloat
Fassett.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Princess Hats.

The princesses of England are partial
to white straw MORE ribbon and eagle
plumes for boating and field sports. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-25

An isttsra from contributors to the sick nahiss
Fund will BE- printed. Many are In type and vii
apesaF N tbs eoiunn lAtss.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
United States Commissioner Shields is

United States Commissioner Shields is
SUFFERING from an embarrassment OF
riches. According to law recently
passed. he cannot hold his once and be
clerk OF the United States Circuit Court
ut the same time. which two positions
he 10 Milling acceptably at present He
has temporarily settled the question by
taking a vacation, during which he will
try to ind a way out OF the difficulty.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

The Constitutional Convention shows
. disposition to delay apportionment
plans until the last moment and then
rush them through The presence of
John G. Reid. who helped 70 steal the
ffssidency for Hayes, suggssts that
9ens nnaerhand schemes aref on foot.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Readers OF THE EVENING WORLD leaving
he citp for the hot months should send in their
addrcsses and have THE EVkNING WORLD
sailed to them regularly
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Doesn't Improve on Acquaintance

DOcent Improve on ACQUAINTANCE.
To the Editor:
VIII some Of your readers enlighten me on the
following am young. not yet twenty years
OF age. but have gone out quite q good deal In
society. I have found In my experience that
whereas my acquaintance. male and female. will
Invariably seem to like me at nrst. seem to loss
very much on acquaintance. The only solution
could ind was that at nrst tried my utmost to
study people and do everything possible to please
them. and l generally tried to keep that up. but
somehow my powers In that direction seem to get
exhausted. and interest In the person is very often
lost on both sides have been thinking how to
remedy this. and have almost come to the con-
clusion that the more Indifferent you act to a per-
son the more that person will look up to YOU but
the minute yoL start In to natter. study and al
most walt on a person Il refer more particularly
to young ladies now), the more Indifferent that
person will be to you. Young ladies sometimes
are apt to be deceitful. think, and the indiner-
ence may be only a cloak to their inner feelings.
ADOLPHUS,
The evening world., 1894-08-25
NOW IT'S S2O,4O4.27.
The Sick Babies Fund Keeps on
Its Upward Flight.
Yesterday $685. Was Added to The
Charity's exchequer.
Another Example OF the Work o
the Free Doctors.
The bscriptions.

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go,
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RAJ" $40 "~'' r"'''" ''
49,.
RAJ" % hA'' H's"' -e's"'" ''e''' '
hayes anu o'ners' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV
| Baseball game mon"of A. o'-ras''ms
| :.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
l. l. y :ifi:5;(&;'| ;

This column lie for everybody
who han a complaint to make. In
formation to give, a subject OF gen
eral interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge. and who
can put II into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Rice Croquettcs with Raisins.

Make rice croquettes, using enough
eggs IN give them the delicacy Of Gus
tard. Be sure the fat is boiling. other
wise the croquettes will be grease
logged. Make a tart pudding sauce.
flavor with lemon juice and throw in Q
few boiled raisins and chestnuts. Pour
this over the croquettes and serve with
fish or meat, in place of potatoes and
gravy. 1t is a dainty course.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
No Tax on I'm migration.

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"o'ee 'e''.' !" ne h"s
'onh o. nro"h. III "h'ch he " =.
sA'V o' e'''' '"'. -. AZ .,.
nVe 'eA'e every 'aOo, WV " 80, o..
q" "ou'' anu v. '"", "~ -, -.
"'Aa, anu "o"' ~" go A.. 49,
"Yu' D'' - Wv. 80 ..,
ue VI 49,
a'ep W ~. 'o'. y. Wv -, -. -,
uu'' i"e'' a'' III ."' ,'.'N,,ss, 80, -.
on p.ope "nv So" 49, - r..,,.s
po'''' " '".. '"oo' NV 80, a., ~, 49,,
ae W wv. ~ -" =. -, A.. -,
"."e' '"e' %" ""D. " -, -.
s'"''' 20! "o'' 'o' '"oo' '""" 70 'aa -,,,
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Pineapple and Cheese Scoop.

One Of the new wrinkles on the ele-
gantly appointed breakfast table is
cut-glass plate with a whole pineapple in
the centre and a silver cheese at the side.
The dish is passed, and the fruit-eater
gouges an eye or two out of the nut
brown apple. dips it in sugar. devours 1t
and Is happy. This style of service Is an
economy. as wine is saved to delight the
palate. OF course, a ripe apple should be
selected and the trademark Is a brown
eye. Green-eyed pines are not toothsome.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Do not let your children contradict
you; and to teach this rule correctly, be
very careful not to contradict them, for
you may chance to be in the wrong.
you know, as we'll as they. disputa-
tious, contradicting disposition is one to
be avoided. for 1t surely will bring mis-
cry into the household, and children
often will learn to dispute from hear.
ing their elders and superiors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

while in the Coleraine and Londonderry
districts Of northern Ireland we have a
fair quantity of good pasturage, which
influence is seen IN the magnificent
Dorkings bred there. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that these facts point to the
desirability of only those who live on
the better lands going in for Dorkings
and heavy meat breeds, and will ex-
plain the supposed delicacy of the for
mer fowl. The same evidences come
to us from France, where the finest ia
BILE poultry are found on the rich lands
of Burgundy and La SArthe. Harsh,
poor lands do not supply the elements
needed by fleshy, deep-keeled fowls,
which naturally require large quantity
of uutriment TO sustain and develop
them. We must never forget that every
form of animal and plant life is to a
large extent the expression of the con.
ditions under which it is produced.
This is the teaching of all nature
Country Gentleman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Sugar Beets for Feeding Purposes.

Butter-makers probably get better re-
suits from the sugar beets than they do
from the mangels. These beets have
not been grown very generally in this
country yet for feeding purposes, but
they are undoubtedly designed to fill a
long-felt want. The introduction of
the sugar beet in the West for making
sugar will popularize the beets for
other purposes as well. Butter made
from cows fed on sugar beets has a
firmer body and finer flavor than that
produced from any other feed. Sugar
beets are much larger than the Or
binary table beets, and they yield far
greater tonnage to the acre. On good
soil properly cultivated an enormous
crop of these roots can be raised. But
they do not keep 80 we'll as mangel
wurzels or swedes. In raising the roots
those that keep only short time be-
fore losing their nutritive power should
be- fed first in the fall, keeping the
later varieties until midwinter. Nearly
all of the roots require similar treat.
ment. If the ground is thoroughly en-
riched, and the plants thinned out
properly in the rows, large crops can
be harvested. Thinning out should be
resorted to rigidly in order to produce
large-sized roots. More will be gath
cred from an acre in this way than if
grown thick and small.-1roy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed, you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out, and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. Free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
@ Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
A Troublesome Weed,

Professor George E. Morrow of the
University of Illinois states that the
wild or prickly lettuce Oactuca scar
iola) promises to be an exceedingly
troublesome weed over the greater part
of Illinois, as we'll as other sections of
the country. Originally introduced
from Europe, it had not been noticed
by the university botanists until two
years ago. Last year it was very abund-
ant. 1t seeds in great profusion and
spreads very rapidly, the seeds being
carried by the wind as readily as those
of the dandelion. AS many as $4,000
seeds may be produced on square foot
of ground. The leaves of the plant are
six or eight inches long and an inch
and half wide, with irregular prickly
edges, resembling some varieties of
cultivated lettuce. Cutting before the
seeds form, or, better, before it bios
SONS, will prevent its spread. Twice
cutting will be sufficient. AS the plant
is either annual or biennial, its destruc-
ton would be easy, were not its seeds
carried long distances by the wind. In
some lawns and in many vacant lots in
Champaign and vicinity the weed is al
ready abundant. On the university
farm an acre or two of clover was
ploughed for corn, as the wild lettuce
was more abundant in it than the
clover.-IrOy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03

Cheap improvements.

MANY farms could be improved to
sell in the future for from $500 to
81 900 more than the present value by
making improvements the expense OF
which would hardly be felt at all. Trees
in the right place are always good in
vestment, and cost next TO nothing but
the trouble of planting. The city buyer
is quite captivated to find one or two
thrifty elms in front of the homestead,
and q number of scattered chestnut,
shellbark and sugar maple trees in the
pastures; while any buyer, however
practical, will pay more for farm with
promising fruit orchard. Almost
anything can be bought to order ex-
cept trees, and the farm-seeker is
aware of the fact. The selling value of
farm is greatly increased by keeping
things in good repair. Begin with the
front yard by fencing out the chickens,
manuring the grass and cutting it three
or four times year instead of only
once. Repair the fences and keep
down all struggling bushes. If the
buildings are not kept neat and in re-
pair, the place always looks run down,
and is, therefore, hard to sell, 1t has
been found when good roads are built
that the value of all farms in the sec
ton has rapidly increased. Hence it
will pay for the farmer to agitate for
state roads, and to keep the roads on
his own farm in good working condI-
ton. In general, the farmer who
wishes to increase the value of his
property should put himself in the
place of the probable buyer, and ask
himself what changes would make the
farm more desirable. 1t often happens
that small change, like draining a
wet spot, or moving an clubhouse, or re-
pairing bridge, will change the whole
impression made by the first sight of a
place. Indeed, when the work of
home improvement is once begun the
owner is likely to become so deeply in
terested that his anxiety to sell at
all is much decreased. -MassachuSetts
Ploughmdn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
CIipDed and Condensed.

GREAT as is the cattle industry, the
value of poultry and eggs produced in
the United States annually is but little
less.
WHEN the farmer is compelled to
pay high prices for the foods brought
on the farm for his dairy cows, he
should aim to produce high-priced arti
cles TO sell.
A GOOD growth of rye plowed I'M
der makes an excellent fertilizer for
corn. One thing to recommend it is
that it is a cheap fertilizer. 1t does
not cost all that the succeeding crop is
worth to fertilize your land.
WHEN chickens are sent to market
they should be sorted about as care
fully as you would fruit. Have only
one size in coop, and it is better if
they are one color also. A uniform lot,
of any product, brings the best price.
FARMERS lose more by the use of in
ferior tools than may be supposed. An
hours delay each day amounts to a
long length of time during month.
Scrub stock does not inflict greater
damage than the use of scrub imple-
ments.
HAY should be paying crop on rich
land. With a yield of two tons per
acre it is one of the most profitable
crops that can be grown, and leaves a
large proportion of roots in the soil to
enrich it. If hay is selling at 800 per
ton, the value of the sod on the land,
for turning under, may safely be esti-
mated at SO more.
SOME of the experiment stations
have for several years conducted ex-
periments in the use of commercial fer
tilizers in wheat growing. The average
results thus far have been an increase
of thirty per cent in yield per acre over
that grown without such fertilizers in
the same fields. Many instances show
much larger increase, but the average
has been found as stated
THE pleasing share of farming must
be made conspicuous. 1t is said that all
farmers aim for this success. They do
in some degree, but they too frequently
allow the repulsive part to become too
prominent. Weeds offend the beauty
of fields, poor fences allow the intrusion
of unruly animals, rubbish takes the
place of neatness, and general disorder
prevails throughout the barn and build.
ings.
No law, no cooperative efforts, no
luck, can have any effect upon the
yield of milk, nor the cost of the feed,
nor the thoroughness of the Dreaming,
nor the quality of the product. These
ends are wholly wrought out by the
judgment, thought and skill of the
owner. The success of the dairy de-
ponds upon the man who owns the
cows. He can elect to own good stock
and do thorough work if he will.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-03
Advantages of Advertising.

There Is q theory that advertising pays.
There are facts which prove the theory
true.
All men who advertise are not success
full; but, with rare exceptions, all sue
cessful men have been advertisers.
Advertising is the greatest of all mod
srn engines for facilitating business. Be
side it the telegraph, the telephone, tho
locomotive and steamboat are dwarfcd
If it were not for advertising, these would
not be used. Business would not be of
sufficient volume to justify their employ
ment.
The man In Chicago advertises and the
man in st. Paul buys-by telegraph per
haps-and has his purchases delivered by
the locomotive. But the advertising comes
first. 1t always does.
1t conveys information and an invita-
ton to buy at the same time.
An advertisement in paper places this
information before thousands of buyers,
either present or prospective Count the
COST of o suitable advertisement against
the possible number Of those who will
need some special thing on any day. The
chances will always be found on the side
of the probability of the advertisement
Nine times in ten a good advertisement
will bring more than enough in direct
profit to pay for itself, leaving its great
cumulative value clear again. Half the
time good advertisement will pay an &C
tual direct profit, but to do this it must
be carefully tended. Treat the newspaper
fairly, and it will pay every time.-Portldnd