davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Made On the Sidewalk.

To tho Editor:
house last TUESDAY. in which vas assisted
by my brother, Leo Rothstein, AGED ten. and my
friend, l. Segei. aged uins. Owing to tho fac,
that there are a few bad hoy7 our block We
could not keep " W longer than three hours
during which time We collected but rs cents
which incloso. Hoping tho bsbiss will ba we'll
and have pleasant summer
ENNE kOrMSININ 1879 senund aNe nne
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Noa read "rhe Evening wsrld!"
10 you read The sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Get . soft-Toned Hello Girl.

70 the Editor:
Bravo d" Brooklyn." | hope Willie will net
be 30 free in expressing his opinion again after
he reads your letter Of July is. guess 1t is a
case OF " sour grapes witt, him; or else he
knows very little about the position OF a telc-
phone operator II he did, his opinion would be
Just the reverse. For " ever u human creature
deserves credit for being patient and gentle 1t
is the " Hello Girl" and their choice is far su-
perior than to hkyo any one who would humble
themselves TO hirt." You just be careful
" Willie" thst you don't fall head over heels In
love with some " Hello Girl" or perhaps you
have and yours 10 a case Of got left" for
they arc mighty particular. ] advise the man
who wants a good, patient. forbearins wife. to
marry a gentle, " soft toned " Hello Girl"
How about II? SINCERE.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Serving Poultry.

The elegant host with turkey or
chicken to carve does not ask hts guests
any questions. Each portion served
contains Il piece of dark meat and "A
slice of white meat. IL he wishes TO
know the Preference of the honorcd
guest he draws II out by telling what
his own favorte morsel is.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

81, lChn RYAN, manager q DlsIs's Wint,r Gar
den, 100 ThirI scaus VII donate the entire pro
ce,ds OF Thurstsy night, Aug. o at his popul.
family TtSorI
The evening world., 1894-07-23

1t appears that Vigllant's white wings
are of the kind that "uever grow
weary" as the popular song used to
say. But the way they didn't come III
ahead for more than week OF race
days made good Americans very tired.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
six Little Tots.

TO INC EJI0rI
onsdsy fair for the bsnent az tn. Sick
bAbleS Fund was hold at sNProfsssionaI George
Mays house. ~ Lawrence street by six little
tots They realised $3.50. which please nnd en-
closed Music was furnished by Master Joseph
w. Engle, violinist. II years old The house
VAS very prettiy decorated by Emanuel and Eddie
raslano. The following are the names Of III. lit
tie ones
Willie lie clair. GEORGIA Eolcn,
Henry Ehiefs, Nettic taetsnu,
Henry Giebel, NAV Langley.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Platt says there were Republicans
foolish enough to believe the stories that
he made deal with Tammany. There
were. Tom, there were. And come
such Republicans are still remaining.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Z Brooklyn Fair.

To Vie ldlNuia
ln'lo,sd please find chs'h Tor SIS The pro-
ccvls OF a fair held Tor the boneGt Of ihs Sick
Rabies Fund. bold At 1873 Third avenue, Brood
Ign The undersigned hupC n viii help the
good vInss. httlo AZ lgv sHuunt is
Florence Fisher, Minnie k!nsrhr-.
hIItlc u. WhuG. llHtu-" u HTiru,
Y
The evening world., 1894-07-23

1t Is stated thai not Debs but Debs's
stsnographer. sent to Butte the now
famous Save your money and buy
gun" telegram. That stenographe made
heap OF trouble for his employer. He
evidehtly possesses short sight as well
as shorthand.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

A new thing in corsets is to have
them lace in front, although as the lace
merely passes over hooks it is, impossi-
BILE to lace the waist very tightly. Small
waists are in favor, SO tight lacing will
be on the increase.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
His Doubt n Little Late.

10 me EollOT'
| wish TO know under what kind OF treat
ment' -Four became such a "hypocrite' as to
deny the sacred truths Of the Bible2 As well
might he question the power or authority OF his
Redsemer In creating him out OF nothing a. to
assert that he could not change water into wine
without ingredients or trIekery. All have to
say in conclusion is that "Four's assertion comes
In pretty late after 800 years OF religious discus
sion FAITH, PortChester n Y
The evening world., 1894-07-23
4 Good jersey city boy.

To the Editor
Please nnd inc0sed 81 Tor the babies. sixty
conla Of 1t Hot as reward Tor pair OF spec
taeles which found, and ~ ceuts are OF my usn
savings Hoping It will DO some good, |
Steven years did. FRANK W. FARRELL.
Jersey
The evening world., 1894-07-23

A New Jersey regiment has been dis
covered with too many colonies. Thus
has a plague Of Kentucky descended
upon the commonwealth across the
ADth River.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

HE weather yesterday was not wholly
. disappointment TO the hundreds OF
thousands Of intelligent people who
spent the day IN company with the
Sunday World"
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Stx Boys.


To the Editor:
lnClossi please ind G,iS. the proceeds o. an
entertainment, given by the following boys;
DAVID LEWIS, SAUL BRANT.
SAMUEL. 0OInSTEIN, JOlIS LITTEREH,
NATHAN LEWIS, RALPH LEWIS.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
A. Maggie Murphy's Home.


inolosed pls.sc and -, the proceeds Of a tsir
held At Maggie Murphy's home. is Bergen street
We hope this will help sons stick baby
MAGGIE MURPHY. IS Bergen street.
IRENE SULLIVAN, 81 Bergen street.
nropkly N
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Principles, Not Hair.

To The EulIor:
Regarding u query which l noticed in last
evenings issue of your paper. signed John,
let Inc venture to say that my experience With
blond gentlemen has led me to dlstrust them,
and each OF four which paid me attention has
proven hekle and deceitfu Still. l think there
are good and bad among both. Look at the char
acter and principle OF person before trusting
your life In some one elses keeping
MISS WALLACE
The evening world., 1894-07-23

IfNew York is not delivered from the
bosses In the coming Fall, New Workers.
viii have failed in their duty and their
devotion 10 the city.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Notwithstanding the manifesto Of
Plstt. the questions as 10 why Kerwin
ut It and where Croker got it remain
alike unanswered.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Clean people make clean city. And
cleanliness Is foe to cholera and to the
plague. Neither disease may attack New
York. Nevertheless, keep the city clean.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Weather Prophet Dunn should be care
full Of his Thermometer. 1t Is given to
taking a drop too much.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

About this season OF the year the nrs-
place Is something of an eyesore. IN
genious women have some good ideas
about covering them. One designed
The evening world., 1894-07-23

In the Boston-New York ball games
last week the Hubbites exhibited no.
. ticeable tendency to play II alone"
The evening world., 1894-07-23

The issue 10 not As to anybody's par
ticular Tariff bill. 1t involves a whole
peoples commercial and Industrial in
terAatS
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Cleveland and Hill have been q win
ming team before. There Is every reason
why they should win out on the tariff.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
LETTERS.

tina scs~sr 70 open 10 es1ytodY ~ M
eon,pfosnt 10 make, cteto~ee y serhIats. t'yov.
NATION 10 gee a mIee. q general 'ine' 10 dc
@w or pubic Drt'cs 10 aes~os'sdse ~ vie
ean put tGs idea mo less Acs 100 vords Long
IKE sdnnst Be prinI,d.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

The little man In sailor toys is the best
dressed fellow in the swim. The rela-
tives of d small boy must go round the
ba rgain counters of New York to know
that home tailoring does not pay Suits
are selling in the big dry-goods stores
The evening world., 1894-07-23

The garbage nuisance will only be re-
duced to . minimum when the garbage
Is reduced to ashes.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Mr.. Platt's idea OF = citizens ticket:
I'm willing that all citizens should vote
fer II, II can name II.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

No guarantee goes with Mr.. Platts
professions.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Yes. the time for the United State.
Senate to yield Is now.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Readers Of THE ErkNING WORLD LEAVING
Tho city for ito hot months should saG In to,
addresses and hqrs THE EIENING WORLD
s,aEed 70 tANa re1a!dt..
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Anarchist Mowbray has the advan.
tsge Of the New York detectives.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

The only way to win the tariff battle
II by flghtins. and the fight II on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
The Sacred Twelve.

The "patriarchal and apostolical num-
Der of 49," as the proper and only admis-
sible number for a jury trying cases &C
cording to the common law, has come
down to us from remote antiquity. Yet
this number was not always universal. In
1862 Cornish custom to have juries OF
six was declared to be bad, but evidence
was given that such juries had been wide,
" used in the county, and by special
statute of Henry VIII juries OF six were al.
lowed in Wales. The county court jury OF
five is of course a very recent, and some
think very unfortunate, innovation, and
the court in which it sits is itself only SO
years old. But the jury of the grand as
size consisted Ct IL men, which still finds
a parallel in the jury of presentments OF
the Liberty of the Savoy. The modern
grand jury, the coroner's jury. and the
jury at lunacy and ecclesiastical inquest
lions number anything between 12 and "a,
whereof IL at least must agree on q YER
lict.-London Law journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
An Imported Farm.

II once saw, said Bertram Reynolds of
Boston, ''an imported farm, the soif as
we'll as the products being absolutely for
eign to the surroundings. This was in
one of the coolest parts of Manitoba, where
was entertained by family which had
retained it's love for milder regions and
crops The bill of fare was necessarily
meager, but some of the vegeta bles were
SO bright and green that could not help
asking how they were preserved so well.
To my surprise. learned that they were
cultivated in garden patch or minia-
ture farm, the soil of which had been
brought from warmer regions SO as to in
sure fertility not found in the region of
ice. The vegetables themselves had been
grown from imported seed, and owing to
the care and protection they had had they
were a perfect luxury. The expense OF
conveying the soil in barrels such long
distance would prevent any but compare
lively wealthy people from trying the ex-
pertinent, but my friends had made it a
hobby. The only other case of earth i'm
porting that l have met with is that done
by the shah of Persia. The traditions of
his country prevent his treading ON for
eign soil, and when he makes trip in
foreign nations his attendants carry sup
ply of Persian soil, some of which is placed
in his shoes, a practice which accounts for
the great inconvenience walking always
appears to be to his majesty when abroad. "
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
A Sailed Mine.

An amusing story is told by the famous
geologist, Clarence King, of an investiga-
ton which he made of an alleged silver
mine in Utah. He undertook the task at
the instance of several capitalists who pro-
posed to buy the property, which was rep
resented to he of enormous value. APP
pearances were certainly very much in its
favor. On the way down the shaft the
walls on every hand CLEANED brightly with
shining ore in the light thrown by the
lamps, and the sides of the drifts were
equally beautiful to the eye of the observ-
ing expert. However, while examining
the rock more critically he noticed by
chance coarse thread hanging out of it.
Ordinarily threads do not grow in rock,
and the finding of this one led to the dis
covery of the whole swindle, for the fact
was developed that the owner of the mine
had taken great quantity of galena, re-
duced it to powder, made it with water
into plaster and carefully succeed the
entire walls of shaft and drift with the
material. The plaster was carried for this
purpose in gunny sacks, a thread from one
of which got mixed up with it.-Kansas
Citv Times
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
The Yarn That Failed,

A young American once found himself in
an English country house. He was not a
bad young American, but he carried the
habit of self glorifcation beyond the POS
sible point, so that he got himself disliked,
and ordinary men said that he was a liar
A son of the house took him aside and
spoke to him delicately upon the subject.
"Waal," the American said, lit would
hurt me to offend any of your insular pref
udices, but the fact is that when / COM
mence to bluff my tongue sorter runs away
with me- I'd take it kindly if you'd give
me a nudge or kick or something when
you think I'm spreading it too thick"
The son of the house said he would. That
night the American took an English heir
ess in to dinner, and she happened to refer
to Conservatives. 1t started the American
II had a cousin in Virginia who built him.
self a greenhouse that was thought remark
able. 1t was Alb feet long, 80 feet high
and"- Here his shin was barked under
the table, and the son of the house caught
his eye. He rubbed the dent and added,
with sigh. land about an inch deep"-
Tit-BitS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
What's In q Name?

The schoolmistress was showing off her
pupils to some visiting friends. She had
been over the same ground day or two be-
fore and thought she could trust them to do
her credit
who knows what useful article is fur
nished to us by the elephant" she asked.
'Ivory," was the prompt reply of three
boys at once
VERY good. And what do we get from
the whale?'
"Whalebone"
fright again. And what from the seal? %
Sealing wax" answered Peter Sand,
whose inventiveness was better than his
memory.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Three Signs.

When was young man was employed
in an Ohio town of some 1900 inhabitants
One day the town was billed from roof to
foundation in flaming letters, They're
coming" One couldn't go amiss of the
big letters. They followed him every
where, and half the town would awaken in
the middle of the night with those huge
letters staring them in the face, while they
wondered what it all meant.
A week or more passed, and one morning
every one of those signs was covered with
another equally flaming ''They Have
Come, at Town Hall Tonight" and you
may be sure the town turned out in force.
There wasn't standing room, although
liberal admittance fee was charged. In.
side big curtain excluded the stage, and
to this all eyes were turned as the appoint
ed hour drew near. There was little de-
lay, and it was about half past when the
curtain slowly arose, disclosing to view an.
other of the big lettered signs, only the
wording was different this time.
The sign read, ''They Have Gomez" anu
you can bet your last dollar it wasn't long
before the townspeople had gone. Some
clever fellows had worked the game sue
cessfully and got away with snug little.
sum, leaving only couple of townspeople
to pull up the curtain.-Interview in Hart
ford Courant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Never.

The perfect type of British nobility gazed
regretfully into the eyes of the faultless
specimen of American womanhood
II fear" whispered the type, Il cannot
marry thee"
The specimen turned pale.
''And why?" she gasped.
Ever afterward she could remember that
the great clock on the mantel pointed to 10
minutes past and that an oppressive calm
reigned.
II am told" he was solemnly saying, and
his voice seemed far away, there is bar
sinister upon thy arms"
She leaped to her feet in frenzy.
"'Tis false!" she shrieked. II was vacci-
mated upon the ankle. Detroit Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
BOttling Tears.

In Persia it appears they still bottle up
tears as of old. This is done in the follow
ing manner: AS the mourners are sitting
around and weeping, the master of cere-
monies presents each one with piece Of
cotton wool, with which he wipes his
tears This cotton is afterward squeezed
into a bottle and the tears are preserved as
powerful and efficac,ous remedy for re-
viving a dying man after every other
means have failed. 1t is also employed as
charm against evil influences. This
custom is probably alluded to in Psalm
lvi, 8, Put thou my tears into BOTTLE"
The practice was once universal, as is
manifested by the tear bottles which are
to be found in almost every ancient tomb,
for the ancients buried them with their
dead as a proof of their affection.-Brook-
lvn Eagle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

Mime. Patti has for many years been the
possessor of fan upon which nearly all
the sovereigns of Europe have written.
The following are the inscriptions:
The Gear: Nothing is so calming as
your voice."
The German Emperor: 'To the nightin-
gale of all time"
Queen Christmas: "To Spaniard, from
her subjects"
Queen Victoria: 'If King Lear was right
in saying that u sweet voice is II precious
are, of all women, the richest"
In the middle of the fan are these words:
"Queen of Song, offer you my saluta-
tions. A. Theirs, President of the French
Republic. "-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
The Dog Knew Where to Jump.

A very knowing dog got into the train
which was coming down from up river,
at Great Works, recently. The train
started up and the dog still staid
aboard. The train began to move faster
and faster, until it was going at the rate.
of twenty miles an hour. The dog did
not dare to jump. The animal got out
on the lowest step. At last the train
reached a swamp. He then gave .
tremendous leap and landed in safety in
the soft mud and water. The dog was
uninjured and ran back.-Bangor News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
CALDWELL.....
DISAPPOINTED.
She Had Her Heart Set on Diamonds, but
1t Had to Be Plain Gold.

She Had Her Heart Set on Diamonds. but
1t Had to Be Plain Gold.
SIS the society editor in?" she asked rs
she entered the room. She was a deter
mined looking young woman, with sharp
eyes and an air that seemed to say, 'Iknow
my business, if am from the country"
II am the society editor" said the young
man at the corner desk. ''What can l do
for your"
"Well, I am engaged" she said in bust
nesslike way.
Engaged to be married?" he asked
Sure" she replied. Ibid you think
came up here to tell you was engaged as a
cashier?'
mo, no; not at ALL" he assured her. 'If
you'll give me your name and the name of
your
''Never mind the names just now," she
interrupted. "You printed something about
plain gold engagement rings being fashion
able"
Eyes, 1 remember"
did Jim get you to do that?"
who's Jim?'
''He's the man I'm engaged to-Jim Rey-
nolds."
"Why, don't even know him."
''And he didn't put you up to printing
that?"
Certainly not"
'Honest?"
II give you my word. But why do you
ask?"
swell, sometimes l have my doubts
about Jim. He wanted to buy me a plain
gold ring, but l told him diamonds were
none too good for me. Then he said that
plain gold was the correct thing, but told
him he could not pull the wool over my eyes
with that kind of story. 1t had got to be
diamonds or the engagement was off, He
seemed kind of convinced then, but the
next day he brought ME that paper of yours
saying that plain gold was fashionable, and
l Thought likely he'd come here and given
you dollar to print that"
I'VE wouldn't have printed it for him if
he had"
Certainly. You can't get those items
put in for money!
"Well," she said, with sigh, Il suppose
it'll have to be plain gold then, but I'd sort
of figured on diamonds. l recksn l took
the wrong season to get engaged. Seems
hard, doesn't it?"-Chicago Post
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Fascination In Gems.

Speaking of diamonds, retail jeweler
told me that those precious stones seem to
charm some women. He said there are
as many as 20 women who come daily to
his show window and stand there for 10
Or 20 minutes feasting their eyes upon the
gems he displays. They seem to go into
q state of oblivion, caring nothing for
what happens about them. When they
have looked long enough, they rouse them
selves and hurry off as though they had
awakened from dream. Others wear
craving look, which would certainly cause
the gems to come to them. if the mind has
that wonderful influence over matter that
some people claim for it.-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

Among collection Of curious plants
recently received at the Kew Gardens,
England. is specimen of a curious tree
from the Solomon islands. It's believed
to be new genus of the order of Sapo-
tacem, to which the sapodiller of Florida
belongs. The tree is known to the ma
tives Of the Solomon islands as the ''tur-
tie seed tree" on account of the close
resemblance which the seeds bear to a
turtle.-London Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
PLAYED FOOL TO SOME PURPOSE.
How a Yankee skipper Saved a Valuable
Cargo From the British.


Cargo From the British.
zone of the neatest things which re-
member is the sharp trick played upon an
English naval officer by Il Yankee skipper
during the last war with England" said
the old timer. During the time of actual
hostilities Il small schooner laden with
silk, wines and brandy, and belonging in
Stoningt ton Conn. was hailed on her home
ward passage by British armed brig,
when conversation something like this
took place between the commanding officer
Of the brig and the captain of the schooner:
"'Schooner ahoy!' called the officer.
"'Hallo = responded the Yankee.
"'Who commands that schooner
"'Brother Jonathan used tn, but l due
neaow'
"'Brother Janathan-who the devil is
hep
'''Why, you must be IL darned fool not
to know Brother Jonathan-every body in
taown knows him.
"'Send your boat abOard!'
"'Don't know whether l shall or not,
for the boats all soggy, and l hain't got
no new clothes. Brother Jonathan's got
IA new coat, and if he's mind to go he
may, but am sure l shan't.'
"'Strike!' shouted the Britisher.
"'Strike? Why, haven't nobody here
to strike but dad. He's cooking, and he's
crazy, and if strike him he'll strike back
again, so it's no use.'
"'What are you loaded WITH
"'Bale goods and hens and hens hus-
bands and hobgoblins and long faced gen.
try
"'Where are you bound to.'
'StOningtaown.'
"Ry this time Brother Jonathan had
boarded the brig, where he was compelled
to remain until the schooner was eXamin-
ed by the British officer. The officer, who
had gone aboard the schooner, kept on with
his examination.
where's your bale goods?'
"'There they be, said the Yankee skip
per, pointing to some bundles of clap
boards and shingles which he had taken
with him ON his outward passage as Il COW
ering for his cargo.
"'You fool, do you call them bale
goods?'
"'Why, sartin. Don't your
"'Where's your hens and hens hus-
bands:'
"'There they be, in that ar coop there. ,
where's your hobgoblins?'
"'There they he, in that ar tother great
large coop there
where's your long faced gentry?'
"'There they be. in that ar pigstye.'
octave you got anything to drink on
board?'
"'We had some rum when we came
away, but the Gags way down under the
load, and if you try you can't get it. So
it's no use.'
"The British officer. having received but
little satisfaction and having no doubt be-
come disguised at the seeming ignorance
of the Yankee, returned on beard his brig
in no good humor. Then, after ordering
Brother Jonathan dozen stripes with the
ropes end,' to teach him wisdom, may
hap, he left the poor simple creatures to take
care of themselves. That they could do SO
was evidenced by the fact that the schoon-
er arrived at Boston with cargo valued
at 500, 900. boston Herald.