davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

pleasure their progress and welI-do,n.
give her. Those letters are all bun.
on the wall, and the youngest pupil !.
able to understand them. SO simple ara
the expressions. ~'s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
unintY NeckMear.

Now Is the time to get choice bits OF
neckwear. Velvet or colored crepe
silks, with a ruffie OF cream lace. is the
standard collar, the band Is soft and
pretty against the face, the lace is .
refreshment, II the term may be uss4s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

( The Chinese war 10 enr1ching our ar
ticulation. but you had better not try
TO tell your family how to pronounce
Wei-Hai-Wei.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Costly black KID Gloves.

Black kid gloves are the oostlisst.
stock In hosiery. The dye rots the skins
no matter how fine they may be In quail
ity. 1t is for this reason that small
dealers carry a limited stock. White Cd
colored gloves may be put away WITH
reasonable safety. but black kid gioved
dry up. crack and become worthless In,
short while. Women who have q
fancy for black kid gloves should buy
them as required. Like butter, thA
fresher the stock the better. j
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
staten Island Collection.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Inclossd please ond Is 70 collected from friends
for the Sick Babies Fund We all hope It viii
help the little onsA The money was collected By
MAGGIE DEANS,
MABEL FOX.
ANNIE johnson,
Castiston avenue, West New Brighton. g. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

A Boy Wants Points on Mexico.

To The Editor!
Could some Of your readers OF THE Evening
World' give few points to an American boy
nineteen years OF age as to what chances there
arc OF him getting a good respectable position
Of any kind in Mexico: MINTosu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Had q War Dance, Toe.

To the Editor:
incosed ind 10 cents. the proceeds Of . fair
and indian war Dance" given for the bsnsnt
OF The Evening World Sick Babies Fund.
William L. Levy. II; william StaiKer, III
Harry Schwerin. 10; Hugo Staiger, g.
1858 Vernon avenue, BROOKLYN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Prohibition Convention Tonight

The ProsibiuoniSts will hold their County Con
vsntion In Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue and Forty
second street, this evening. 4 full city ticket
and also candidates for Congress. will " placed
In nomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Crea m and In dian Meal.

Few dishes. everything considered
come as near being perfect food as
mush and milk. Only one thing'of SINH
lar bulk contains more nutritious mat
ter, mush and cream: and to most per-
sons cream Is easier OF digestion than
milk. This Is food for the gods and
goddesses OF earth. who need strength
health and beauty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Lemonade,
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Please nnd inciosed 81. co. which We made At a
Lemonade stand held at A3 East Finy-sighth
street. managed by
Lester Springer, IL; Pearl Buttnsr, 10;
Louis Plousky. IL; Carrie sanitz, III
Herman Rotchach. 10: RITA Springer, 10;
Carrie springer b.
All Of East Fifty eighth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

ID the fishing good in Bussard's Bay.
Mr.. PRESIDENT 1t should be. for II
comes high.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

To the Editor:
Florence sicksl. Carrie MAndel and Irving
Hirsch held 4 fair on sirty-nin street, near
Third avenue and made IS for the Fund. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Your Letter VIII Appear Later,

All letters from contributors to the Sick Bsbi..
Fund viii be printed. Many are In typ0 and rIl
appear In this column later. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Congress In getting ready 10 adjourn.
The parrot is awfully anxious to say
st0ood dayr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Novel Hat Trimming.

There Is q new bird on the new hat
1t Is a black bird the size of a squahv
with a white breast. This freak In feath.
ers Is set on the side of the crown,
with a bunch Of mint at his pathetic
feet. Poor birdy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
A Great Garden Party.

To The Editor:
Lottie and frankie Endsrs. Rose Chartrand
and Arthur oeslerbeld gave a garden party at
iOyl Third avenue Aug. is and ls, at which they
realized $50 for the Fund '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Strauss. Rosie Kahn, josie cain, osrtis Lsvendel.
Mamie Benedict. Deiis Simon, Lavina Brady,
Nellie HAHN Vera Btarn. Edwin Stsrn, Walter
HaFrIa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
A Jersey City Fair.


10 the Editor:
inclosed please nnd u, proceeds from . fair
held Al 1856 West Newark avenue
May CLARK Emily r. jackson.
Ella Van Werpt lrma Clark
Helen Plate, JorsSy CITY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

The Sick Babies Fund has s1s.1l to-
day. This 10 not far from the S2o.o
purse II started for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

installing the VILLAGE barber for Mr..
Cleveland II carrying the fat mans Joke
entirely too far.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
LETTERS.

ina cossss. % cpen 10 sveryeefs go M
oompiatnf to maize a ovteponns 10 sesfadfs. 'svor'
mntion 10 ctw sbieo Of ocserei tnsercs % do
US, or a pubic serv.os TO ocsnoss'sdoe. AID v's'
can put ne idea INTO ies Daa. 100 spvds Lor
<ftrrs oanrvs b. Drf,i>f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
sent by Vincent.

To The Editor:
Vincent Moore sends % cents, which he hopes
will help the babies. VINCENT MOORE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Germany thinks our tariff enactment
same too late-justs like ''ths pardon"
in the song.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Two Do Much, Say Little.

To the Editor:
Here We incloss s1.7o for the Sick Babies
Fund.
Irene Molnar, Tony Kroua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Much good has been accomplished by
the Sick Babies Fund In previous years,
but the following little summary OF the
past three months beats all the other
the last campaign first.
Subscription to date. .Sl9,2ll. IS
Families Vislted.......... l4769S
Patients treated until cured...... l2.S40
Cases OF restitution relieved..... 3.27l
The health campaign will be carried
on as long as there Is a necessity for
II.
To-day's splendid total brings the
$50, 900 mark very near
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Bad Air Is Sickening.

So much has been said and written
about germs that everybody knows the
theory Of contagion. Everybody, how
ever, Is not as careful about preserving
his health as he Is in avoiding epidemic
diseases. Dirt is the main source OF dis
ease. Emanations induce bad health,
and the flying particles from sweepings.
the refuse Of stables, shops and slaugh-
ter-houses, the litter blown from ash
carts, the fumes and dripplngs from
kitchens, breweries and food factories,
and particularly the gases from defec-
tive drains, tanks and reservoirs that
are taken into the body through the air
breathed, produce blood poison and
sooner or later develop low or high fe-
yer. Clean living is conducive to good
health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

There 10 much pulling and plotting in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. these days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Little BroMn socks.

Arverne-by-the-Sea is one Of the good
places to study French fashions for
children. There, as In France, mothers
put socks and low shoes on their small
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
with Thanks 10 the Club.
To the EdItor'

Enclosed please md 'il 60, proceeds OF fair
In aid OF the SICK Babies Fund. held BY
MAY WINKlER 10,
lal East Eighty -nfih street
ADELE ANDERSON. So.
lai East Eighty ufth street.
Assisted by Annie MulloS and ollie Anderson,
l. s-Mr Editor. won't you please thank the
members N the pocahontas club for giving Us
~ hD-N he lnlrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Rona Ronheur,n Home.

The home of Rosa Bonheur is in his
torical Fontainebleau. at wo hours jour
ney from Paris. She keeps house with
her little brother" as she calls him,
who would be a great animal painter II
his sister were not the greatest one liv-
ing. There are two valuable posses
sions on the estate, wild animals and
works of the old masters 1t is not
fact that these ''live studies are gift
horses" Mile. Bonheur Is not the wo-
man to be patronized by circus people;
instead of accepting the sick lions. sour
Wy cattle and decrepit brutes that con-
tinually are offered by animal dealers
and amusement companies. she declines
with thanks by telegraph-post. When
she sees a good study she buys 1t. and
usually pays fancy price for 1t. She
dearly loves tiger in good health.
Remedies for Facial BIemishes.
All sores, pimples. eruptions and facial
blemishes indicate Inflammation. The
trouble is inside and the safest way is
to get at 1t from the outside. Bad COM
plexions can be successfully treated
with hot baths. The time to take them Is
at night, three hours after eating. three
times a week for several months. or
every night II the system Is sufficiently
strong to resist fatigue. Have the wa
| ter as hot as can be comfortably borne;
remain in the tub ten or fifteen min
utes; throw on a woollen robe and In
the perspiration that will follow, pro-
vided the body is not allowed to get
chilled, the impurities will be forced
out. An hour later take a quick sponge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Rsad~s Of THE EVENING WORLD lsostne
ne CIV for ne not months should sssd In thsu
eddresses and hare THE EVLNLNo WORLD
mailed 10 them regularly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
CHEERS FOR pEBS.
BIg Demonstration In New York Tn Favor
 of the Strikers.

BIg Demonstration In New York Tn Favor
 of the Strikers.
 NEW YORK, July 13.-Coopcr Union was crowded last night with n vast as- semblagc of workingmcn, who had gath ercd to express their sympathy with tho striking Pullman employees and the American Railway union and incidental ly to condemn the action of President Cleveland in sending federal troops to Chi cago.
 It was an excited and tumuItuous throng. Every mention of the names Of President Dcbs and Governor Altguld was met by q storm of chcCrs and yclls of np- torney General Olncy was mentioned, the audience howlcd with dcrision.
 The meeting was called for $ o'clock, but even as early as : o'clock the great hall was already filled. The crowd kept pouring in until Inspector Williams, who was fin charge, had to order the aislcs cleared Then n great crowd gathered in tho square outside, whcrc an overflow meeting, ns tumultuous as the one inside, was held. There were probably present at both meetings $, 1000 persons.
 The majority of tho audience wore white ribbons in their buttonholes as marks of sympathy for President Dchs of the American Railway union and his cause.
 \ storm of cheers greeted the appear ance of Henry George on the platform. The Rev. Father Duccy, who was also in vitcd to speak, received another ovation. Every speaker, in fact, was chccrcd to tho echo when hc stepped to the front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Is the Red Hand of Revolution Neces- sary in this Coun- try?
Why Talk of the Bullet When all can be accom-
 pIished by the Ballot.

The above are the ringing words of T. ". Pnwderly and who will say that they are not truthful words? If ever there was a time when the patriotism of the people of this country should be awakened, NOW IS THE TIME An ounce of prevention is worth oceans of cure. Washington and our fathers fought and won our liberties by the bullet; it is for us to preserve them by the ballot. There is no intelligence in talking anarchy to the American voter. The inventive genius of the American people has found better way to redress any social evils which may arise. That social evils do exist, no sane man will question; but physical force Is the stage coach of a barbarous age. WE WANT THE MIRACULOUS ELECTRIC BAL LOT THAT DECLARES 12.OOO. .OOO VOTERS TO BE KING in 24 hours. Can we afford to trife with the sacred character of the Declaration of Indepen- dence and our American constitution Behold what the Waterbury Furniture company has gained by applying intelli- gent methods to business enterprise People are coming from every quarter of the state to see our magnificent warerooms filled with goods of every quality and de sign. Every mother and every mother s child knows that when they come to us they will get 100 cents worth of goods for every dollar they spend. We take pride in watching the market closely, for the cheaper we can buy our goods, the cheaper we can sell them to the customer.
 We have another carload of those Cham Der Suits and Parlor Suits that have been such a welcome surprise to the people. Remember We have the best storage ware house in the state and you can have your goods under lock and key, night watchman in the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

champions, you know. He has made the best target rccord in California. Then there is my mother. She is EOS<l shot, and my brothers and sisters have all made excellent scOrCs-'
 Miss Utschig achieved distinction as the best markswoman in California at n re- cent monthly shoot of the Ladies Califur mia Schuctzcn club by making a scurs of 20, 20, 23, q, 25, q total of II2 out of a possible 125, and WI inning the clubs medal for June. The range was goo yRrVls at a I2 inch target, with dead center no big ger than n dollar and almost invisible through the sights.
 She won the medal at the May shoot also, scoring 2l, 20, 25, l9, 24, total of IO9. The medal for April was won by Mrs. J. Utschig, Miss Utschig's mother, with n soore of 2O. 2I, 25, 20, l9, total of 1lO. Miss Utschig is pretty. petite and only 20 years of agc. John Ctschia, the father of Lizzie, Is accounted the hest shut in California. Not long ago he scdrcd e5, 25, 2j, 25, aI in . thrce shot pool In the first pool he made thrcc ccntCrs, and in the next pool he scorcd 25, ai, 2I. These arc two of the best pools on rccord at goo yards range.
 Four years ago he made n tour of Euro pcnn cities with n picked team Of Califor- mia marksmen and brought hack q dozen valuable prizes SSon In international con tests in Berlin, Vienna. Brcmcn and Ge- neyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
ON THE SLOPE.
There Is still Trouble at Oakland and sao-
 ramento.


 ramento.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July I3-Sincc tho horrible work at tho trcstle west of Sacra mento the strike situation in California has been less alarming. In Oakland therc gas been rioting of a moro or less serious laturc.
 Tho trouble began at daybreak, when mob of several hundred strikers rushed into the yards on the mole. They killed all the locomotives that had been hrcd up in order to further blockade the tracks and derailcd one locomotive and long line of coaches.
 Later in the day another crowd of strlk- CTS ran to the yards and wrecked a turn table by showing n heavy freight car into the pit Damage was also done at the roundhousc The railroad company, depu- ty shCriffs and deputy United States mar 1 shals offered very little resistance to the | riotous strikers.
 Trouble on the mole came to an end last evening, however, when a force of $50 l United States marines from Mare island l was landed there by the ferry steamer All ameda, which transported them from the navy yards. This force of marines is un- der command of Lieutenant Commander | William H. Reeder executive officer of the cruiser Charleston, and is drawn from the crews of the Charleston, Monterey, | Thetis and Independence. Their equip | mcnt includes five gatling guns and sev- eral hotchkiss cannons. The marines arc | to act under the direction of General Ru- ger and will be supported by company | of artillery from the Prcsidio. Today, un- der the shelter of these fighting blue jack cts, the railroad officials hope to resume traffic into and out of Oakland. Martial Law at Sacramento. | At Sacramento the conditions of mar tial law prevail. No trains arc running there, however, and General Superintcnd- ent Fillmore stated that no more regular trains would bc run before Saturday. by which time he hopes to have repaired the trcstlo. The wrcckcrs have not recovered tho bodies of Engineer Clark and the three soldiers, which lie in the water beneath tho wreck.
 The people of Sacramento arc practical ly living under military government. Colonel Graham has thrown corion of troops around the railroad property, and citizens arc not allowed through the lines.
 Along the railrund, in the vicinity of tho disaster, cavalrymen and squads of infantry are securing tho jules end m. derbrush Several suspicious characters found In hiding there have been arrested and put in a uniitnry gusrihou-e st Snc' ] rntnsrtc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
TARIFF RUMORS.
Coal and Iron orc May He Restored to the
 Free List.

Tree tist.
 wASHINGTuN, July I3-Thcrc was more interest manifested among senators and members of the house not members of the tariff conference committee than on any previous day since tho cOnfcrencc of the Democratic members of the committee be- gan, and the air about both the senate and the house was full of rumors as to what had been done Many of these stories were considered sufficiently well founded to justify senators and members in dis cussIng them as accomplished facts
 The most persistent of thcsc rumOrs was that coal and iron orc were tO Dc rcstorcd to the free list, a. they were when the bill passed the house. X thorough investiga ton revealed tho fact that this story grcw out of conversation between members of the committee and senators and represent atives not connected with it, and whilo tt had not been stated in these conversations that the committee had agreed upon these changes the outside members were given to understand that this was the pro gramme. and that it was 10 b. put into execution by the joint efforts of the house conferees and two Of the senate managers of the conference
 The appropriation bills arc fast being consSCrcd and at the present rate of progress 1t is probable that next week will sec them nll disposed of. Two moro i'm portant bills were passcd-thc army and the furtiiioItions appropriation bills while some progress was made on the riv- CT and harbor bill The only interesting discussions of the day occurred during the consideration of the army bill. Sev- eral bills of minor importance werc pass cd, and conferccs were appointed on the military academy and diplomatic and con sular appropriations bills.
 The house agreed to tho senate amend ments to the bill for the admission of Utah | as n state. and after discussing bill for retiring officers of the revenue cutter scrv' icc under the special order 1t proceeded | with the consideration of bills reported from tho foreign affairs committed. Eley on bills were passed. nonc of national I'm | pnrtanca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Arrests at Spring Valley.

STRING VALLEY, Ills. July I3.-The long expected wholesale arrests for the footing of the Spring Valley Coal compG- ny's store in this city has commenced, tho sheriff making the arrests, assisted by a company of militia. Scores of houses wcrc ransacked, and any quantity of dress goods. shoes, provisions and groceries were discovered and identified as property stolen from the store. In no instance where goods were identified as belonging to the company were they seized. but in- stead the head of the household was ar rested and thrown into the guardhouse at the military camp. Tho policy of the coal company is to hold the city responsible for the damage sustained from the footing of tho. store and tho goods are allowed to remain whcro they arc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The remains of Florence Maria Mono- han of Porter street were taken 10 New Hartford for burial this morning.
 Miss Freda Bickel of Bank rect is spending her vacation with her sister Mrs Emma Vaulkmann. of Torrington-
 Miss Katie Cass of Railroad Hill street and her nephew. Francis Quinn. are visiting the Misses Mary E. and Louisa Moore of Greenfield. Mass.
 At a meeting of the South Brooklyn school district Wednesday night the mem bers talked over the clerical error of Cor tractor Mraz and allowed him s9S.4O in addition to the amount previously men toned. making q .12s. 10 for the job This leaves Mr Mraz about sl50 below the next lowest bidder. and the committee thought it better to make this allowance than 90 to the expense of calling for new bids
 After a long delay the sidswaIk on Bank street. east side. from the Traction Co.'S building to Bank street bridge, is now being repaired. and this has led the street inspector to inquire what is going to be done about the condition of the walk in front of Dr c. Art Wards at the opposite side. where things are in pretty bad shape. If the doctor be as slow in putting down the walk as he is in erecting his fence it is doubtful if we will ever live to walk over st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

It was reported yesterday that Strikers were preparing to demolish the railroad bridge across tho American river. A train bearing 50 regulars was hastily dispatch ed- To avoid a disaster two freight cars were pushed ahead Of the locomotive. Tho regulars returned with six prisoners Tho men had been found on the bridge. Though they were not strikers. they have been thrown into the guardhousc.
 During the day several citizens were ar rcsted also and thrown into the guard house. One was n striker who grossly in suited a private on picket duty. Another was a striker who forced his way through the picket lines Other citizens wcrc ar rested for trivial offcnscs against the mil itary law as laid down by the federal and state commanders The militiamcn on guard at the water front had several skir- mishCs with civilians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
An Drnure Dny Rlot.

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-Thc assooia- ton of Orangemen held their annual ccle- bratIon and picnic and atferward parad.6 down Broad strcot. At Callowhill street one of a crowd of onlookcrs throw a stone into tho ranks. Instantly street fight ensued. Bricks md other missiles follow cd In yolley, and the enrngcd Orange men charged into the crowd and used frye 1y tho first weapons they could lay hands on. Tho fight wns renewed two blocks below with even gyvrtcr spirit. Nine ar sesss wprs snsds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
BULLET PROOF COAT.
An American Inventor Give. a startiir
 Test.


 Test.
 NEW YORK, July 13.-An American ri- val to Tailor Dowo has appeared with n coat which he says Is superior to Dowe's as a backstop for bullets. That he has the courage of his convictions he showed when he put on his bullet proof coat and let n man fire a heavy caliber rifle at him from 0 distance of 35 feet after bullets from the same gun had perforated thick blanks of wood and sheets of the best steel us If they were so much paper.
 The man is w. !. F. Lennard. stain builder, who lives at 97l Park place, Brooklyn. Mir. Lennard, besides being a stair builder, Is nm inventor and comes of long line of inventors. The coat looks like large pad and is suspended frum the neck by straps It Is 17 inches long, 13 inches wide and a trifle less than inches thick. To tho touch 1t feels like wood covered with cloth. The outside of 1t Is cloth. and about one-quarter of an inch in from the front is a plate of some hard composite material A similar plate is just beneath the cloth at the back.