davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-14
FIVE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Two of the Patients Applied Mt
HospitaIs for Treatment.

The Health Department reported Ave
new cases OF smallpox this morning.
The patients were found last evening.
They are Bernard Nabear, thirty-four
years old, OF so South Fifth avenue. who
went to Chambers Street Hospital for
treatment; Louis Bornberg, forty-three
years old, "a Division street, who went
TO the Essex Street Dispensary: Edith
avenue; Salvatoli Garlic. six months old
OF 175 Mulberry street; John Philomena
four months old, OF 1856 Mott street.
All We're removed to Riverside Hos
pital. North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
HAD QUAIL OUT OF SEASON.
Chicago LardIord Charged with
Violating the Game LAW.

Wy
CHICAGO, March l.-Manager Bem.s,
CT the Hotel Rlchelleu. has come In con-
hict with Game laws. At the dinner of
the Real Estate Board Yesterday the
the season when the statutes require
quail to be unmolested the National
Protective Game. Bird and Fish Associa =
ton and the Illinois Sportsmcn's Associa-
tlon have sworn out warrants for MIR.
Bemls's arrest, and say they will push
the case. The penalty Is S25 a hlr'. |-ad
as at least sixty people sat down 10
dinner the fines, II inflicted, will amount
to something like $500. Mr., Bemls says
re served SQUAD instead OF quail.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SCALDED HIS MOTHER.
Callahan Was Drunk and De-
manded Money from Her.

Patrick Callahan. twenty-eight years
old. OF 1872 Cherry street, was sent to
the island for six months by Justice
Koch. In the Essex Market Police Court.
to-day.
Callahan got drunk last night. and
when his mother refused to give him
money he threw boiling water over her
He also attempted to assault his
father, who summoned policeman and
caused his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
MANAGER Philip ARRESTED
Charged WIN Permitting Children
to appear in n Play.


to- Appear In n Play.
Adolph Philipp. the author, manager
and chief actor of the German plays, THE
Corner Grocer of Avenue A" and the
"Pawnbroker OF the East Side" was
arrested last might, at the Germania
Theatre by Agent Schmidt, OF the Gerry
Society. charged with allowing Emma
and Freda Beck, fifteen and twelve years
old, and Charles Metz, fourteen years
old, to appear in the latter play.
Philip would. not allow the agent to go
on the stage and arrest the children.
He admitted they were under age, and
said he would take his chances of a
fine. He alleges that the children do no
acting which places them under the ban
Of the law. -
The boy. walks across the stage shout
ing Morning papers," and the girls, II
Is alleged. 90 nSt Say anything. They
Phiiipp was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Republican Victory In Clyde.


IVY Associated fTessl
ROCHESTER. n. Y, March II For the nrs,
time In forty years the Republicans elected their
entire ticket at the charter election held In ths
village OF Clyde, Wayne County yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Sunday Worlds Easter Num-
ber-next Sunday. Don't fail to- get
il. II will he splendidiy illustrated
and full of striking features and
have an illuminate ed cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Death of Judge Grnham's wife.
CBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
DUBUQUE Ia, March N-Judge william Gra-
ham received a telegram last night announcing
the sudden death OF his wife at Catskill N Y.
Mrs. Graham Was the daughter OF the late Judge
Malborno Watson Of the supreme Court OF New
York. and q cousin Of Wheeler H. Peckham.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
TsIan KiiIs HIS Son.
By Associated pn..)

CALDWELL Tex. March A-Jlm Robinson
vas brszkinE borss near Myers and Shsa his
fkillr cfdeItd hip 10 gulf drew pistol. Fiis
t4ilfl llIt, .bat lIpchn1G Winchester returned
-: kII,t hif ~. Tps puE1sssf Surrendered.
- - hf'a ~ ~ - ~ alsk NJ " Z,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Democrats Win in Dansviiie.

:
DANsvILLE. n. Y, March 1.-THE town
meeting yesterday was hard fought and won by
the Democrats on maIorities ranging from ten
to nifty "
The evening world., 1894-03-14

..:s Ma ssss.ss :sss 1 !: ss:;
The evening world., 1894-03-14

The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didly illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Horses, Carriages, &C.

80 HEAD selected horses will be sold at auction
without reserve, at the stables Of Albert Wynnn'
Port Jefferson. l.. l.. on Tuesday, March ~
1904 at Z. NJ. Suitable for farmers and gen
or
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Auction Sales.

Nj. LEVIsON, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THl9
DAY, rs Essex st. at l O. clock, Crockery ens
Housefurnishing Goods, consisting OF 10 cooklnJ
stoves, agate. Tin and willow ware, assortment ~
hardware, &c. Auctioneer's Office, lO3 Avenue y.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Hotels.
Hotels.
zANGHERI TABLE D'h0TE.

II FAST ODD ST., NEAR BROADWAY
Dinner with wine, first floor, $1.OO
Ground floor. Toe. -,.
ORCH ESTRA CONCERT DURING DINNER
The evening world., 1894-03-14
heln Wanted-Male.
Colleges, Schools, Ac.

SHORTHAND ANDTYPEwRITING- an
evenings; speeding classes- Isaac Pitman''
Metropolitan School, 90 9th ave. circulars-
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Flats and Apartments to Lst.
THREE ROOMS, 3s: newly kalsomined and
papered 81 Monroe St housekeeper.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

80 HEAD selected horses will be sold at AUCTION
without reserve, on Friday, March 10, 1s94' ~
the stables of Charles Suffer, Hcksville, J.. Ia
nj l z. NJ. Suitable Tor farmers and genera
use.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

They fit the rigure with military exact
ness, are cut short at the hips and
have several man-like revers at the
turnover of the collar. Some are
made double breasted, with the buttons
set wide apart at the edge OF the jack
ct. A stylish modification of this same
pattern has but one row of buttons, the
garment GRO ,sing double on the breast,
fastening along the right shoulder
seam to the armhole and crosswise
over the bust to the opposite hip.
This is very military looking. The
fastening on the other shoulder seam
is invisible. The idea of this shoulder
fastening Is that the armhole may be
opened and the necessity Of pushing
the dress sleeve through be thus avoid
sd. These little coats are made in
rough dark cloths OF natural shades
calculated to go with any shade of
sleeve the gown may have.
The frock coat is too established a
favorite to be omitted from program
of the seasons coats. A late device is
the cutting OF the edge in scallops to
emphasize the effect of its fullness.
The frOck coat of the present season Is
made by the dressmaker and matches
the gown, and as it is likely enough
not to match any other gown, it is an
extravaganza. There Is fancy for
the employment OF strong colors in
such garments, and black MORE silk is
much used. A very swell frock coat
made to go with a gown OF the same
material is carried out in eminence
broadcloth. The skirt is flaring and
lined with black MORE, the sleeves are
of MORE and the lapels are faced with
the same. The corners of the skirts
are turned back to show the lining in
Continental fashion. This is some
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

velvet and the sleeves are only full
enough at the shoulders not to look
queer. The little garment is in all
ways we'll set up, severe and suited to
street use. Many fashionable models
are not so severe as the one just de-
scribed, and two of the more feminine
sorts are to be seen in the first two
pictures That of the initial is of
green cloth trimmed with wide water
ed silk revers, and has a fitted vest
and basque insertion OF cloth embroid-
cred with darker green silk cord. The
skirt Is made Of changeable velvet,
handsomely garnished around the bot
tom with heavy cord characterization.
The other is in q still more fashionable
color, vandyke brown, and its material
is cloth lined with silk in the same
shade. 1t fastens with three large
buttons and has bell basques attached
at the waist. The revers are machine
stitched and are formed from the
turned-back fronts. The turned-down
collar Is simply stitched at the edge.
The circular basque is also ornament
ed with machine stitching, and the
lower parts O. the sleeves are entirely
covered with it. =
Sleeveless jackets fastening along
the shoulder seam, as we as down the
front, are much in vogue for use over
big sleeves, that will not 60 into even
the big sleeve OF coat aud thatsrefuse
to pass any ordinary armhole. These
little jackets are made very, trim.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19
There is but one chimney, which is

30 placed that 1t can be used from
all the rooms on first floor; the stair
case is also placed in a position to be
easy OF access from all parts Of the
house; two doors are placed between
the hall and kitchen, feature which
cannot fail to commend itself.
The windows in the hall and stair
case are filed entirely with ornamen-
tai and stained glass, as are also those
in the attic; the other windows in
the house have the lower sash glazed
in two lights Of ordinary glass, while
the upper sash has white light Ia
center and small colored lights Oh
each side. The interior is finished
in very pleasing, yet economical
manner, the castings of doors and
windows are trimmed with a back
mold, though they are not mitred at
the angles as is usually done, but a
square block, ornamented with sunk
work to be picked out in color is
placed in the corner, and the mold
ing cut square against it; this Is a
decided improvement on the monot-
onous mitred back mold which we
see in nearly every house. The
rooms are all of ample accommoda-
tion to meet the requirements, and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

A vERITABLE craze ragged in En-
gland, last year, against the substan-
tial, heavy build of which English
men were formerly so proud. Edmund
Yates and Labouchere, both OF whom
are quite shapeless and utterly guilt
less of the lines of beauty, have been
abusing the anti-fat people vehe-
mently in public and private, but the
anti fat crusade goes on with una
bated vigor. According to Yates
and Labouchere, one-half the people
Of the upper circles have given up
trying to get thin. About two
thirds of them have succeeded. One
duke-whose name is not given. and
who is probably the Duke of Port
land-has taken seventeen inches Off
his waist measure by living on beef
steak, dry toast, and prunes. He has
not varied from this diet In six
months, and he now has a beauti-
fully small waist. But he is not
beautiful. Like a number of other
fat people who have reduced them
selves, it is found that the skin,
which had been stretched by abun-
dant avoirdupois, refuses to contract
after the fat has been melted away,
and the dukes face Is mass of
wrinkles So are the shoulders Of a
famous duchess and the cheeks of a
once beautiful countess, who was
once plump and rosy, and pleasant
to look upon. Now she is slightly
stoop-shouldered, emaciated, and
poetical; but she does not please the
anti-fat reformers in any way. An
essayist, who has taken up this
weighty subject in the London Times,
attributes all the hubbub over 1t to
Du Maurier, of Punch. All of his
men are built as though they stood
six feet four in height, with a chest
measure of flfty-two inches, and a
waist measure of about eighteen
inches. 1t is the CHASTITY struggle of
the English race to live up to the
Du Maurier standard that is causing
all the trouble.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

only, is made of white leather and the
straps radiating from the neck are
fastened with paste buckles at the
yoke's edge. They also are leather.
Similar straps and buckles are placed
on the collar and belt. The puffs Of
the sleeves are made of suiting, the
cuffs of white leather. The outer edge
of the skirt is trimmed with a pleated
ruffie, either of silk or of the dress
goods, which Is partly covered by a
second drated and festooned frill, that
is held in place by paste buckles.
There is fancy for thanksgiving on
all light wash goods for summer wear.
Dresses OF mus in are to be all done by
hand, and underwear is to be tolerated
limo ether way. Tucks and hand-run
yruffies will be the rule, with hemstitch-
Ing for variety. Outfits, or say under
fits. of body linen are made with the
utmost simplicity of design-no lace,
no ribbon; only exquisite handwork.
Whole sets are made with hemstitch-
ing finish. An initial may be incon-
spicuously but very finely embroidered,
or the initial flower may be dcne in nat
ural colors, ard Is the only bit OF color
allowed. Perhaps you do net know
what the initial flower Is? Choose a
flower whose name begins with the
initial letter OF your own first name.
Pauline will take the pansy, Carrie
will take carnation, and so on, and the
girl who Is Rose, Lille, or Violet can,
OF course, make her selection with
double fitness. This flower is en-
broidered very small on all linen. IL
appears on your note-paper, and Is
even strewn on your Dresd n cups and
saucers. W
COpyrfQht, 1894. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

with passementerie vsndykes- The
balloon sleeves have long pointed OUTS
similarly trimmed.
A combination Of cape and scarf 70
suits in very ornamental light wrap.
On . short shoulder yoke OF elaborate
design IL run Q straight scarf OF lsce.
The scarf Is wide enough TO fall nearly
to the knees, Is set on full and finished
in long ends In front. These ends are
disposed as suits the wearer. The
the throat and upper shoulders and all
the grace and ease Of the scarf Is re-
tanned for the rest OF the garment. A
charming model Of this design has q
black satin yoke, fitted with q high
ruohe about the throat. The satin Is
thickly enriched with jewel beading
and seauins. The scarf Is of delicate
Spanish net, overwrought with q vine
tracery followed In gold threads. It Is
drawn closely over the shoulders and
tied In q great breast knot, the ends
hanging softly to the edge of the gown.
The same idea In white is especially
suitable for summer use over gown
cut low at the throat.
So much attention is given to out
door attire in April that house dresses
remain at a standstill and few are the
novelties offered for wear indoors.
One of the prettiest new designs is
shown in the next illustration, and
would have been called tea gown
two years ago, but now the rose must
bear another name, so 1t is simply q
house dress. Yellow ribbed silk Is its
material and its bodice has a fitted lins
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

of the main entrance a sign is hung
which reads as follows: Rooms to
Rent. Board by the Day or Week."
There is probably not day passes
but the old home of Benedict Arnold
is pointed out to visitors as one of
the principal points of interest in
that city. The house was once the
scene OF great wedding feast, when
Mr.. Arnold married his first wife,
Miss Margaret Mansfield. She died
June 81, l775, and her tombstone Is
in the basement of Center Church on
the green. The Benedict Arnold
house was built in 1772. and occupied
by the traitor until a short time be-
fore the battle OF Bunker Hill. In
1912 it was sold to Capt Frederick
Hunt, one of the most prominent
shipping merchants of his daay. He
afterwards sold it tn his son, James
Hunt, and the property still remains
in the family Of the same name.
Noah Webster, the great lexicog-
rapher, resided at one time in the
Arnold house.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

ing OF white silk, to which the very
wide skirt Is gathered. The bodice is
finished with q white mousseline plas-
tron and a tiny figaro jacket that ends
three inches above the waist and is
caught In side and shoulder seams.
Both lining and stuff hook in front.
The plastrOn hooks over and is bor-
dered with an accordion-pleated chif-
fon ruffie. The skirt has a plain
panel of white mousseline chiffon and
It's front breadth is trimmed with a
ru fe similar to that on the bodice,
but wider. The jacket is garnished
with plain bands of point lace that
form pc mt in back, at the top and
bottom. The skirt Is gored, and may
be lined with silk or satin, but IL the
material itself is very heavy, 1t needs
no lining. Around the waist comes q
belt of soft yellow satin liberty that
ties at the side with the ends hanging
down to the bottom. The sleeves are
pulled at the elbow and may be made
longer or shorter by means of an
elastic in the seam. They are also
trimmed with pleated ruffles.
Two other neat dresses for homo
wear, each of which shows ingenuity
OF design, are placed together in the
last picture. AT the left is dress Of
cocoa brown suiting garnished with
fancy chenille. The gored upper part
of the skirt is finished with deep ac-
cordion-pleated circular flounce. or, II
desired, the skirt can be the requisite
length and the pleated frill put en- only
in the front breadth. The bodice hooks
in front and is trimmed with two rows
of fancy chenille braid down either
side and the same appears on the
epaulettes. The sleeves have lifted
lining, large pufis and tight cuffs, and
the epaulettes are draped as shown.
Both sleeves and collar are ornamented
with chenille braid. The yoke of the
other dress is an oddity. It is in front
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19
MOST IMPORTANT TO MAN.
Tn, Use OF Wheat and It's Preservation
Among the Egyptians.

Tn, Use OF Wheat and It's Preservation
Among the Egyptians.
OF all the plants cultivated wheat
is the most important to the welfare
of man. It's use dates to the most
ancient times. The agricultural
wealth of the most ancient of coun-
tries, Egypt, consisted in its wheat.
Not only was her dense population
supplied with profusion of the ne
cessities Of life, but Egypt was
granary where from the earliest
times all people felt sure OF finding
an abundant store Of corn. Seven
years of plenty afforded, from the SUI
perabundance of the crops, suf-
cheney Of food to supply the whole
population during eleven years OF
dearth, as well as "all countries"
which sent to Egypt 40 buy" when
Pharaoh, by the advice of Joseph,
laid up the annual surplus for that
purpose. ,
In the preservation of wheat the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

- Long Ladder Down from Her Majesty
TO the Plain Citizen.
A table of presidency at the En-
lish court IL given by the Globe Dem
ocrat as follows: The sovereign.
Prince Of Wales, queens younger
sons, grandsons Of the sovereign,
Archbishop OF Canterbury. lord high
chancellor, Archbishop of York, Arch
bishop of Armagh, Archbishop Of
Dublin (these two during the lives
Of the present bishops only, lord
president of the privy council, lord
privy seal, lord great chamberlain,
earl marshal, lord steward OF her
majesty's household, lord chamber
lain, dukes OF England, Scotland,
Great Britain, Ireland, marquises,
earls, marquises' elder sons, dukes
younger sons, viscounts, earls' elder
sons, marquises' younger sons, bish-
ops Of London, Durham and Win
chester, all other English bishops,
according to seniority Of creation,
bishops of the Irish church before
1869, secretaries of state IL barons,
speaker of the house Of commons,
treasurer OF her majesty's household,
comptroller of her majesty's house,
hold, master of the horse, vice cham
berlain Of the household, secretaries
OF state not barons, viscounts' eldest
sons, earls' younger sons, barons' eld-
est sons, knights of garter, privy
councillors, chancellor OF the excheq-
uer, chancellor of the duchy of Lam
caster, lord chief justice OF the
queens bench, master of the rolls,
lord justices of appeal, lords of APP
peal, judges, viscounts' younger sons,
barons' younger sons, baronets,
knights of Thisle, knights of st.
Patrick, knights Grand Cross of the
Bath, knights grand commanders OF
the Star of India, knights Grand
Cross of st. Michael and ST. George,
knight commanders of the Bath,
knights commanders of the Star OF
India, knights commanders of st.
Michael and st. George, knights
bachelors, judges of county courts,
companions of the Bath of St Michael
and ST. George, eldest sons Of the
younger sons of peers, baronets' cid.
est sons, eldest sons of knights,
younger sons of the younger sons OF
peers, baronets' younger sons, younger
sons Of knights, gentlemen entitled
to bear arms, citizens.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

One of the twenty-five children of
James McMurray was the late Rev.
Jacob McMurray, who at eight years
of age Astounded the people OF his
locality by his precocious power in
discussing religious subjects and
questions involving nice theological
points, and Of whom his mother
prophesied: ale will become a great
preacher and die in the Lords har-
ness" He did become distinguished
and powerful preacher, and in 1885
fulfilled his mothers prophecy by
dying while officiating at communion
service in the church. He was the
author of the famous local option act,
which passed the legislature and dis
turbed Pennsylvania politics so great
ly some years ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

BOSTON must be confounding In
phantom fashion MrA Jane G. Aus
tin, announced In extended obituary
from the Hub as @the novelist" with
Jane G. Austen, truly the novelist,
who has been dead more years than
the Bostonian decedent lived. Mrs.
Austin, whose most famous work is
declared by fresh eulogy to be "A
Nameless Nobleman," has no rela-
tionship chronological, consanguine-
Gus, or literary with the Miss Austen
whose works made even Macaulay re-
gret that she should have died so
young. The author of novels as free
from blot as hers might well be as
tonished at the specieso of novel which
prevails to-day. The Botonian nov
elist wrote neither well enough nor Ill
enough TO be known for praise or
blame beyond the shadow Of Bunker
Hill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

The Car has issued a ukase bar
ring out the American tontine sys-
TEN OF life insurance from all the
Russias. There is simple direct
ness about the Cars methods of rid
ding himself of this nuisance that
must command admiration. 1t will
certainly awaken burning envy in the
minds Of hundreds of American bust
ness men who would fain bar out
from their offices the tontine and all
other methods and the agents there
of. But unfortunately the American
citizen isn't czar: he can't issue a
ukase; nobody would pay any atten-
tion to it If he did. And IL he kicks
the exploiter of .tontine or other sys-
TENS of life insurance down the stairs
he will be fined for assault by an I'M
sympathetic court
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19

AMONG the passengers landed in
Philadelphia the other day from a
Belgian steamship was a French
peasant woman with thirteen chill
dreu. She told the immigration Off
cials that twelve Others had died in
France. When the woman applied
for tickets to the West it was discov-
cred that as the result of a miscount
she had only enough money to pay
the fare of twelve children. A mes
sage was sent to the husband in a
Western State, and the money with
which to procure the additional ticket
was soon at hand. Then this brave
woman, the mother of twenty. five
children, with thirteen Of them un-
der her wing, set out to meet her
plucky husband and begin life anew
in the Great Republic"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-04-19
THE BENEDICT ARNOLD HOUSE.


An Old Historic Landmark In New Haven,
Conn.
Probably one Of the most historic
landmarks in the grand old uniyers-
ity town OF New Haven, Conn.,, is at
155 Water street, house which was
for many years the home OF Benedict
Arnold, the famous traitor. 1t is a
frame structure, two stories and
half high, and in the palmy days Of
its owner is said to have been one of
the handsomest residences in the
city. But to-day it has dilapidated
appearance and shows plainly the
want Of care. 1t is now used as a
boarding house and on the left side