davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
En- tier.

Butter Is generally eaten with relish.
but In the service the taste may be
offended. INDUCED or only negatively
impressed. 1t is one OF the most deli
cate foods. and unless carefully pre-
served, the harbor of disease, not only
holding but attracting and developing
foreign organic matter. Butter should
be demanded in small prints wrapped In
cheesecloth. Owing to Its perishabie
nature. the rich prefer prints to firxins
or jars. At no time before serving
should butter be exposed to the air;
even the butterdish should be kept COW
cred. There is as much difference be-
tween the flavor of a cube of sweet,
clean. ice-firm butter and a dab Of yell
low grease. usually served. as there is
between a fresh-laid and q stale egg.
The stun that has been exposed TO the
atmospheric influsncs Of the dining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Love.


To the Editor;
How brish. and beautiful 10 holy love
In It's glad hour OF Innocence and truth
How every ts.lint It mysteriously
Ethsreali,ss TIL II doth concentrate
Each wild, bewiidering impulse of the heart
Love! holy and mysterious love!
II 10 the very garland spring OF life.
pivineiy sweet thu poetry Of nature.
Its song is heard 10 poverty's rude hut
In all It's varied haYrnonies. as we'll
A. In the gorgeous palaces Of the rich!
The tores, solitude. apart and dim.
It's potent hane emboliishes not less
Than It adornp the thronEed haunts OF men
Aud busy life; its permeeting light
Inparts a brillsacy to every heart.
Bs its condition what It may.
Puro and devoted love can never chansoi
Friendship msy vane and trusted friends forget,
The Riches OF this world may eosr away.
And yot the soul dsiac through its love
wilI cling the closer a. loud roars the storm
And midst the tempsst.vreck retulsent serve
A a bright Beacon" whose glad light shall lead
Va safe on. out from the threatening gloom.
To fairs- ne!d, and under happier skies
Love is the music. mystic unseen SPELL
which soothss the wild and rugged tendencies
or human nature. and that, lingering
About tho Greside'u blessed sauctity.
Unites Ia costr bonds society's
Affections, and the heart that truly loves
Will love forever.
Nor like OLD oceans waves
Restless no. traced upen ita shifting sands
The impression love makes on the heart. ali no!
For there II will abide. remain unmarried.
Rosplendent and unbrokcn twill shine on.
InperiIhable and with 4 steadfast lustrs
That time cannot impair. though swift the rush
And hurtie Of lite atorn.inpeent clouds.
And when our fate seems dark and dreary all
Shall love within It's hallowed temple seek
Him sanctuary. and there Immaculate
Make irnmolaton OF his vows unsulllcd.
As sacrifice suspicious r. NJ. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Complaint Against Women.

To the Editor
] hold that as whole men are more refined
than women. give an illustration OF this. aud
there are many more to cite. the bunsiinx selfish.
iil-mannered way IN which this supposed self
sacrificing sex enter surface and IL" cars with
their wet, bedraggled and soiled skirts without
making an effort to hold or fold them in . way
that will prevent them from coming In contact
with the shVes or clothing Of the sterner seZ.
thereby destroying the effect of q shine that h.,
cost money or besmssrinS aud running the gar
ments Of otherS with foul matter gathered. no one
knows where Have these creatures no capacity
to. learn? UNCLE BEN. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
IN A GEORGIA JAIL,
Albert sidney Buckuer, of This
City, Convicted of Grand Larceny.

A despatch from Atlanta, Ga, this
morning says that Albert Sidney Buck
her, OF The firm of Banner Bros,
ner, vof the firm OF Banned Brothers,
of this city, Is II convict in the pcni-
tentiary IN that city.
He Is serving II term OF one year for
grand larceny, ha ling been convicted
III stealing ieweirv from guests In a
Columbus Uia) hotel His wife. who
was Miss Edith Shields, the daughter of
a wealthy Knoxville man, Is said to be
Ill In the Home for the Friendless in
Atlanta. Her husband had deserted her
before his arrest.
Buckner wss tried and convicted I'M
der the name OF Edwin Harcourt He
has had chcCkered career. and has
figured az lawyer, newspaper man,
preacher, Insurance agent and adven.
turer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BosainE Before Marriage.

TO the Editor:
VIII you kindly answer In your evening edition
the following question. or in fact tell me which
duty to perform7 am keeping company with a
young man OF respectable parents who has no
bad habits, does not drink smoke. but is SO
very quiet and reserved. while prefer to be out
in the open air as much ~ possible. Now he
wants me to be in the house at p. NJ. and not
to be In the street. to take a walk return from
walk during and Z. unless on an errand. while
think thai is a good time to be out. 1t IL
cool lie gives me the choice of either doing what
he likes or give UP going with him. as he says all
young ladies' should be home at that Lour. l wish
your readers would help out In this predca-
ment like the young man, but think my out
ing at that time does more good. az It is
warm during the day. INDEPENDENT.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
PiIIovs That Pcrsecute.

An old nurse, veteran OF the tram,
Ing school. says that not one person
thousand knows how TO pillow an aop
ing head. THE average patient nv
difficulty in breathing. To take the ioso
on the poor chest, which at best =
hardly equal to It's work. should be inc
object OF the person who arranses ns
pillows. What does she do? Stacks 'ns
pillows like pile of bricks; the
Is thrown down on the chest w
shoulders pushed forward and expsns'o
Of the lungs prevented. Instead OF
ing on the pillows they lean upos -
patient" ~, 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
How Babies Are Made Ill,

Bad ventilation deforms more children
and destroys more health than accident
or plague. There 10 reason to believe
that not few Of the scrofulous diseases
common among children proceed from
the ignorant habit OF being put to sleep
in beds and perambulators with the head
under the bed-clothlng, and 30 inhaling
air already breathed and further con-
tarninated by exhalations from the skin.
Plain talk IL heard at the clinics Of q
great city. 1t is the only way to impress
the dense.
Look here" the pathologist was say
ing to q woman. "you are smothering
the life out Of your chiid's lungs. How
would you like to drink the water you
wash In? Well, when you cover your
baby's head UP you force him to use
air that IL Just as bad. and just as i'm
pure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Ex.Bnsebnn Umpire Pierce Found
Tapping Till.

G. s. Pierce. an ex-baseball umpire, Of
1853 East One Hundred and Sixth street,
was held In $1,000 bail for trial in the
Harlem Police Court this morning.
charged with having tapped the till In
Barney Brogan's saloon. at one Hun
dred and Seventeenth street and Third
avenue.
After closing his saloon last night
Brogan dozed away In chair. lie was
aroused by Policeman Buckridge. of the
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station, who found the side door
open.
Brogan said that when he looked up
he saw Pierce at the money drawer.
Pierce ran out of the saloon, with
Brogan in hot pursuit. As soon as
Policeman Buckridge understood the
situation he gave chase and caught
Pierce at one Hundred aud Fifteenth
street aud Third avenue. When Brogan
returned and counted the money in the
drawer he found $5 missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Have One India Sill,

Every woman's wardrobe this Summer
will have to contain. II she wishes to
be at all in the fashion. at least one
India silk dress. The darker shades are
worn In the street. but the lighter
colors. heavily trimmed with lace. will
be most used for afternoon wear in the
country. These dresses are the most
useful things for Summer wear They
are thin and cool. and repel the dust in
way no other material that has as
yet been introduced has ever done.
Black and white. dark blue and the new
shade OF amethyst combined with white
are all much In demand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
with the ProbIem-workers.

Cutt,RE the Grlndstone. Correctly solved by z.
4. Powers. Greenpoiut: John Tighe. s5i East Thir-
!eenth street; J. Francis Haman. Albany. y. Y.
Brcklayer.
Plugging the Hole in the ship.-Correet po,u
tlona received from Katherine Cshill. 2ss Clifton
place brooklyn; Simon Arkin. 6 Orchard street
William Ward, so Stockton street, Brooklyn; "
Orange, n. J.
Three Brothers at Market.-Corrsct answers b,
Mary Ever, lsS First avenue: Bernard r.
sweeney sweeney sro9kiyn; simon Arsin. orch.rt
2. U. Powers, Greenpoint. ]. Wolf, 70 East On.
Hundred and Sixth street; John Grove brooklyn
See Dennis NoonAn's solution
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
George IL q Lucky Man.
TO the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Referring 10 the article signed ''Csorgs' in
a recent Issue Of your paper. he kept com
pany twenty-five months with 4 young lady. when
.uddenly she gave him his congo" Sad fate.
10 he thinks but think he is more lucky than
otherwise. suppose the young lady had met the
second young after Der marriage to George!
Take my advice. George. and think no more OF
her. She is not worthy OF H. II l were in your
place such an occurrence would not AFFECT me In
the least. matter how l loved her. ! would
not and could not love girl who did not recip-
rocste. While a majority OF the men are content
to have certain young lady ~ the object OF their
affections this young ladies. as II rule. arc not
satisfied unless they Fave ' DOZEN strings to their
bow besuI
Man wants but little here below.
And is not bard to please;
But woman. bless her little heart
Wants every man she sees.
LovELAcE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Pathological Peculiarities.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
To- ID. a. Nj" would say. you are evil
IDENTIFY an Enslishmap. and have noticed the
many peculiarties In the language OF the Amer
lean peops. While visiting have you not also
heard the children say Yes ma am" and mo
maam:" and have you not heard these express
sions In families which aspire to be high
toned'' Who ever heard q child or srown-up
person In England uae tho word II It can be
called a word. ma ara." In the sense It is 50
commonly used heref !. Ia allowable only to the
servant-girl. to whom II rightly belongs.
"Ain't' is another awful sbomination. 1 may
iust add your acquaintsee.' who considers II a
mark Of ill-bresding to give please and
" Thank you for courtesiss received. must lack
the smallest particle Of any elegance in man
ners. NJ. A. D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Miracles wouldn't go" Now.

TO The Editor.
II ~. D. G.S' theory Is carried to its Logical
conclusion. tao riore cEedulous peopls arc
tho - more they are endowed with intel.
leeiasl insight. Yet the man who believes
unlikely stories supported b. dsiusIxe evidence
is lust the sort OF individual the gre.n.Coods men
like to encounter. II the newspapers stated that
the body o. All undoubtedly dead man named
Lazarus returned to life yesterday there Ia not
medical man from Maine to California who
would or could believe II. Because It is said 10
have occurred long ago does not. To my mind
make Il mere credible. Fotrn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
school Teachers in EnEl,aud

The English village school teacher 4
harder time. Of It than the Americ
girl in . similar position. Her salsl
never exceeds 5000 a year. and IL often
about $500. and for this stipend she
required to teach an ungraded schd
and frequently to keep the school-houi
and its sanitary appointments clean al
In order. as well as teach in the Sunda,
school and play the organ for churc
services. Her field OF labor is often
barn which is too dilapidated for n
original use. cold, and penetrated by q
the winds Of heaven. And the youn
woman who is placed in the hurniliati tin
position is generally a college gradual
Of cultivation and refinement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Now the Hello" Girls.

10 tire Editor:
There has been discussion In the letter column
TO the abilities Of drug clerks and typewrttsrs
as nirts but they are cast far In the rear by the
rapidly approscNips telephone operator. For an
eighteen -a-yard- firt thi,
place VI feminine mechanism takes the lead OF all
previously mentioned hirts Boys. havo . type.
writer II you will. but take my advice and be-.
ware OF the telephone operator. as she will break
our hearts and pockets " you think an not
correct. hold a nve-ninuto conversation with her.
Her soft "Hellosr' would drive an Egyptian
mummy to drins. Beware OF her. for they max.
poor ~Ssa WILLIE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
TO Become n Lawyer.

To the Editor:
In answer 10 the question pfopouudcd ty
Lew" would way that he had better rid him
SELF at Cncs Of ths belief that lie Is u "bora law
yer" as successful practitioner Ia not born such
but becomes desersedly 10 only after yearu o..
careful study and training. lie must trst pass
an examination held BY the Regent, Of the
University OF tho State Of New York, the par
t,culsrs Of which he may learn Ivy addressing tho
Secretary Of thu Board OF Regents. Albrny,
N. y. and he must then serve su actual clerk
,hip Of three years IN tho once OF . practicipK
attorney In this State unless graduate Of = col
leSe or law school. In order TO entitis him to
take an examination for admission to the Bar
Z, A, d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
So Few Real Men.

To the EDITOR
Civil Engineer" It seems to me. 10 lsborinx
under false impression, as there are "as good
nah in the sea as ever were caught" and II he
would Join some small church which working
girls attend l think he would Ioon fnd what
good opportunities arc afforded men especially.
But alasl there arc few men" They are
nearly all dudes. who only for what pleas
ure they can get out OF their short lives. Take
my advice and select u girl from your own
hons, CHARLOTTE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Rod Kept Him Back.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
wish to ist - NJ know that he Tor she)
must have rssd Caesar quite good deal OF late.
othersiss he Tor she) would not advise cor
poral punishment ~ an enforcer OF attention and
obedience for tho modern scholsr. l am quite
certain he vas brought up IN that old time way
and naturally thinks u whipping tho correct thing
At tho time when went TO school corporal pun
ishmeut was not unlawful. and consequently the
nod was adrninistersd upon different parts Of my
body. Al that time was In the seventh grade
sir terms but a. soon a. corporal punishment,
was abolished l rapidly advanced 10 the highest
grade PAUL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
save the Pieces.

Do not throw away the bits of toilet
soap which arc too small to be ussd|
when bathing. or which arc usually put
Into the slop jar. There io nothing sd
satisfactory to use for the purpose q
cleaning oIlcloth and finger marks o.
paint Put the little pieces In hot
water and let them dissolve. The ems
thus made will not attack the varnish
as that does which is made from COM
mon coarse soap. Keep bowl In some
convenient place to hold these bits Of
goap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Are Blondes So Badr

To the Editor:
am young man have fancy for a young
lady about my own age She 10 blonde. ! have
been advised by a number OF friends older than
myself not to take her for q wife because abe ia
blonde. They tell me a blonde is triyolous AM,
TO change 'her affections from me to another al,
any time. and that they DO not know their mind
from ore minute TO another: that they are .x-
trensiy dsceitful and quick tempered &c Now.
will some one who is older and has had moro expe
rience please enlisten one who would be pleased
TO kno" mors' JOHN. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BRAIN FReSHENERS.

INA eovn~ 70 fcv ~,dtAe~eetnd prosaessa o~S
Ne popslu k~d Au esrcise osd refFrsh ne u>eStsh
faculties e~d do not raqsfrs eobocdte ooebrotc sutu-
lion soi1 Be p-t~lod ON tpe dos s< tscisde
aioeorose sigma % q ON Be tppoeSA b Stss
carpe. ~ .ehieA tAe~ ore sssd The sosss Of ~
frs ten poso~s ssnds~g oovraa ssAf.oss tn y
pstaied Addsea csSss~ % - Ffoddewss Bssstnc
wor'd, p o. h< ., So, Ers Yo-t oaV.'l
Integral RiGht-AnGled Triangies.
To the Editor: -..
submit below q more general and At the
same time more simple rule for forming integral
right-angled trianglec. Select any two cd num-
bers which have common factor. Their pro-
duct will represent one side Of the required IT,
angle and one-haif the prodsct Of their sum by
their difference will represent the other side.
one-half the sum Of their squares will represent
the hypothenuse This rule will give all the In
tegrai risht-angied triangles that can b formed.
except those produced by multiplying . simpler
triangle by pome common factor. Rive below.
also. a set Of three integral right-anslsd trt-
angles OF equal area, In answer to Mr.. Jones'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
A WOMAN BURGLAR.
Mary Kelly Accused of Robbiux
James A. Luddys Rooms,

Mary Kelly, foty-nine years old, OF
50 Roosevelt street, was charged In the
Tombs Court this morning with rob-
bling the rooms ot James A. Luddy, a
furniture dealer at IT Bowery, yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
1t Is claimed she broke open a hall
door on the second floor and stole an
umbrella and coat valued at yl2
Detactive Hay. OF the Oak street sta
ton. ,rrested her before she had had
an o ortunity. to pawn them. She was
held n $500 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Misery OF One Home.

To tho Editor:
have been married going on twenty one years.
have never sen my husband sober only when
there wero not penny to DO got any place. lilo
has 4 good trade. seldom have known what a
weeks pay was from him. He has carried away
everything be could lay his hands on. until I
have got nothing. have done sewing. and now
cannot get anything to do He 10 . young man
yet. and well ablo to worn ssd won't work.
have two children. and they are worn out wor,
rytns. I have no way Of getting along. When
he found had no work no left me. with two
months' rent due and clothes nor any thing
and se no way left for my two children to Nv,
myself. II only got out Of this woult
bother. Would some kind readers sdNis.
mo what to do: A CONSTANT SUFFERER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
STOLEN GOODS IN HIS SHOP.
Junk Dealer cullen and nm Altered
Thief Held

Henry Dreschler, one-armed man,
tifty-siN Years old. OF II Eldridge street,
vas held for trial on charge OF lar
ceny by Justice simms, In Essex Market
Court. to-day. Gustave Goertner. OF o7
East Eighty-flrst street. charged him
with stealing thirteen brass 'aucetc and
nifty pounds Of sheet lead
Some Of the stolen property was found
Essex Market. CULLEN was arrested on
the charge OF receiving stolen goods. He
was also held FOR trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Many Correct Answers.

To the Editor:
Yesterday I mailed to you . solution Of the
horse buying problem in which said that $50
was the price Of the horse. and that the three
brothers had respectively So. S3s and 81. Since
then md that there 10 an INFINITE number Of
answers to Il. For instance We can place the
price Of the horse At rs csnts. and say 4 has
1s cents, has Is cents and has 81 cents. So
every quarter OF dollar We advance will give =
different price and will be correct into the mill
Ions. DENNIS NooNAN.
ISL East Twenty.secopd street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The GrindStone.
To the Editor:

TO the EoItor!
The area Of . circle 10 proportional to the
square Of It's diameter. In this case each man
must use equal areas Of the srindstone. which 10
20 inches In diameter. Let A B denote the diam
eter Of the stone and A, 81 denote the diameter
when the hrst man has used the stone. and . b
u,note the diameter when the second man has used
II. Then two-thirds Of A B sauare is equal 70 A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
A Rhymed Problem.

10 the Editor:
On nns Summer day. a. happened 10 stroll.
My attention wss drawn to = high telegraph pole.
bad r,ls IL my pocket three feet In length.
Which cast 4 shadow o! tsres feet aud ons-tenth.
The shadow O: the polo when measured. I found.
Was s,xty-tvo feet upon level ground.
From the length Of the rule and the shadow II
made
Find the height Of TIE pole from the length q II.
shade.
For to work out the sum It is done BY the rule
OF simple proportion that 10 learned In school.
The author OF this problem. who gives II n
rhyme.
His name and address 10 signed under this line
JOHN oBRIEN. Keypor NJ Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
A Problem for weiEhers.

To the Editor:
man wished to procure the least possible mum.
Der of weights that By combining them Ia
various ways he could weigh at one weighing any
number Of pounds from to $3.50 pounds How
many weights did he procure, and what did
each weight weight THOMAS FARRELL.
Newark, NJ T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BURGLARS IN NEW ROCHELLE
Three stores Entered Presum abb y
by New York Cracksmen.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. July N.-It
Is believed that a party of cracksmen
from New York visited New Rochelle
last night. Three burglaries were re-
ported this morning, and In each in
stance the work appears to have been
done by professionals.
The first place visited by the thieves
was Hoftmeister's market. where the
safe was cracked and $500 In cash OBJ
tanned.
Il. ii. SCOTS grocery store, on Main
street, was next entered but only a
small amount OF money was found there
j. f. Cosgrove' 5 grocery store. ON Main
street, was also robbed. Here the
thieves got a small amount Of money
that had been left overnight In the cash
drawer.
There Is apparently no clue to the
burglars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

secure the privilege Of Milling UP the
Harlem River, for the purpose OF build
ing Its tracks over its bed, TO the de-
struction OF all the vast interests OF
navigation. Is II wise for the corpora
ton now to seek to obstruct the bridg-
ing of the Hudson for It's own selfish
purposes, against the interests Of the
whole country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

DR.. Parkhurst reminds New Workers.,
In his appeal. that only four months re-
main before the November election. I'm
iess great municipal issues are 10 be
lost. those must be busy months for the
friends OF good municipal government.
Shall there not be a better New York.
now that the opportunity Is ripe to es-
tablish 1t:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Pan ado.

Take q slice Of wheat bread, break
into fragments, and sprinkle over It a
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon; pour
on 1t pint of boiling water. and boil
a few minutes until well mixed. when
some sugar with a little grated nutmeg
must be added. If desirable. a piece Of
butter may be put in and also some wine
or brandy. Sick people like this. For
an adult the bread may be toasted until:
brown and brittle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Pass the Gravy.

Many people dislike spoon food. or
what the English call sloppy dishes. II
eravies are served they should be put In
boats and passed round the table. In
helping sauces or melted butter when
help Is scarce don't pour 1t over the
meat or fish; put 1t on q vacant part OF
the plate and allow the guest to use 1t
or not.