davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
Taking Strikers Back at Cleveland.

TakIpg StrIkers Bnck at CleveIand.
CLEVELAND, July 13.-The American
Railway Union strike at this point has
com ple,ely oollaped Most of the stri-
ers have been taken back, except on the
Lake Shore, where all hands have been
discharged, and their places will be
filled with men who are known not to
affiliate with the American Railway
Union. The p opposed strike OF the
knights Of Labor will not materialize.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
Much Pain and Misery.

had tried many different medicines besides
The doctors treatment, but / decided TO give
Hoods SarSaparilla trial. After using three
bottles got so that am now able To lie in bed
and sleep most of the night. 1t has benefited
me greatly, and am stouter than ! have been
Tor the past three years. | have worked very
hard all my life. and had become
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

Tickets can be had upon apple alton
to the agent at tho Union Station.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
THE ROANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY, JULY IA
MARSHAL LAW IN SACRAMENTO.
Continued from page ]

that of making q general Investigation
of the strike on the railroads which led
to his proclamation.
The investigation commission when
organized cannot enter at all into the
difficulties between tho Pullman Com
pany and its employees. 1t will confne
it's work exclusively to the Debs Ameri'
can Railway Union and the Railway
General Managers Association.
The President has been compelled to
explain to tho several statesmen who
mentioned arbitration to him to-day,
telling them very positively that no
arbitration was contemplated in his
assurance to the committee that called
upon him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

Special Excursion to Natural Bridge on
Saturday, July ID.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14

|, s. 5. Brooke, clerk of the Hastings Court for
the city of ltoanokc, Va, do certify that Lucian
H. Cooke, w. y. Glasgow, K. ". Robertson and
W. w. Bcrscy commissioners Appointed in the
above mentioned cause have executed bond az
therein provided in the penalty OF $4,000.
u tbs S. 5. BROOKE, Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-14
Greatly Run Down

now in my siXiy-ninth year feel much better,
md 1t is due to Hoods Sarsaparilla / can
truthfully say to the afflicted Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Is good medicine" j. Is. HASTINGS,
Postmaster, Wolf Bayou, Arkansas.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
NOT sATIsTAorORY.

You have made a report on the One
Million Dollar Relief Fund at last. Mr..
Clausen. But you know very well IT
is a sham and not what the people want
and what they have = right to expect.
You tell us that the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment has directed
the spending OF nine hundred and nine
ty-five thousand dollars up to date and
that about five hundred and sixty-seV-
Ell thousand dollars OF this has been
spent. leaving a balance of about four
hundred and twenty-eight thousand I'M
expended. You set forth the character
of the work ordered.
But you do not tell us, President
Clausen. into whose pockets the money
food to suffering workingmsn and their
families. or drinking money to political
heelers and ward bummers; you do not
tell us to whom the labor tickets were
given: you do not say whether they
went direct to honest. unemployed la
borers. or were dealt out to district
leaders and Tammany ofioials who are
supposed to have pull enough to help
on an aspiring Park Commissioner
political ambition.
In short Mr.. Clausen, yon know that
the people want to know whether the
money was given to the starving poor
for whom 1t was intended or was prac'
tically stolen by being misapplied for po
litical purposes. Why not tell them this
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CONVENTION OF oUAKERS.
I 400 Hicksitcs VIII Meet at Chap
paaua on Aug. Z.

The Hicksite Quakers OF North Amer
lea will meet in general Convention at
Chappaqua. Westchester County. n. V"
on Aug T. There will be 100 delegates
present, representing the meetings" or
every section OF the United States and
Canada.
The Convention Is called to discuss the
Society's disciplinary code, the remodel
ling OF It's plan of philanthropic work and
the best mode OF insuring its perpetuity.
This will be the first general Conven-
ton ever held by the Society Of Friends.
Several years ago similar attempt
was made. but II failed.
The Hicksite Quakers have a following
of about 5000 and are the liberal on
shoot of the Orthodox Society OF Friends,
but although confessedly d progressive
than the mother society from which they
spring, and maintain that the latter Is
the more heterodox Of the two.
One OF the features OF the lliCksite
Quakers Is that In theology they are
unitarians while the orthodox Quakera
still adhere to trnitarian belief
One Of the delegates to the coming Con
vention told an Evening World re-
porter that the privilege of wearing their
hats In court and other public places,
granted to Quakers by an old statute of
result OF this rs that II any Quaker saw
At to 60 before Recorder Smyth, for In
stance, with hat on the Recorder, who Is
regarded as one of the strictest disciple
narans and sticklers for court etiquette,
could do nothing but grin and bear II.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
INEZ HARMON AGAIN.
The Child Actress and Her FriendS
Conduct IN Entertainments.

A most enjoyable entertainment in aid
OF the Sick Babies Fund was held Sat
urday evening in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall
on West one Hundred and Twenty fifth
street. The committee in charge of the
affair headed by Mary Niertel. worked
hard to make II success, and
the fact that they realized sil.95 speaks
for itself as to the result of their eff
forts. Following was the programmes:
Pt%no Solo S"p Kat6Iesn M.s
). Recitation, The Freckle-Facei Little
=, chld actress, in character sketches
:. Gnla s,losauOn'st, age eight years Eins Msias
= Keci,stt"n. Foreign Views OF the '@''~
statue OF l,ieer" ''''',, sadie Ltoman
. FAIRY driI Fairy queen .,... Rohina Dcilan.y
Fsrlcs-Mille hscr, Annie Chapman,
Josie OMaily, clara Chapman May Ryan.
Dora uauman, Nettie Hart and little Daisy
Nlertel, accompanied by Master Samuel
10. Piano and violin ,selestion.
., ,.,,,.,... MN"rsery and Rennie Robinson
H tSG sSr 's.'' y and the L' So! ss"S0"'''
t. Rs 9a S5' hs organ Mary Mar " V.Ts
u. Fancy dancing ....,..,,,...,.....Li Little EdD.
| II. Recitation "rr,r'
Little Lille Monhelmer. four years old
| II. Child actress the pAgo Jig. DO. Do.
| My liuckeberry, DO .,......,. liner Harmon
IS. Solo selected. Miss RhodA Kari
10. Closing address, Birdie WotsoT
| Committee-Msry vierteI, Rosa woltSon. Sophi,
! Nertel, Clementlne Bser birdie wotson.
The fact that Iuez Harmon, the child
actress, Was to appear, was sufficient
! I'm itself to I'LL the house. She has al
ways been ready 10 respond TO the call
| Il charity in the past and has appeared
at various benefits for Evening World
| charities. She was repeatedly encored
| In her various dances, and money was
| thrown upon the stage for her to give
| to the sick babies.
Edna Heine, Lille Monhelmer and Ca.
mlla Stein were loudly applduded In
their several selections and Dora Dau,
mans ruby dance was u delightful per,
| tOrmanCe.
The FAIRY Drill Was the feature OF iht
/ programme. That and the song for IN,
| rirk babies are original With MsrA
Niertel. Daisy .Niertel was Il verltablt
The evening world., 1894-08-02
A POLICE BOARD pECIsIoN.

A decision Of great Importance TO the
officers of the police force was reached
at Headquarters yesterday In the case
OF Capt. James X. Price, OF the West
Thirty-seventh street police station.
Capt. Price was charged with failure
to suppress a gambling house doing
business in his precinct 1t was shown
that at a certain time gambling had
been going on there. But there was no
evidence that the place was at all
notorious, that Its reputation was gen
orally known or that the Captain was
aware of it's character.
The decision, as far ss police trials go.
disposes of the theory that a Captain is
responsible for the mere existence OF =
disorderly or Illegal resort In his pre-
cinct ON the ground that he ought to
have discovered and suppressed 1t and
that the simple fact of It's existence Is
proof of his negligence and guilt.
The points laid down In this decision
are that the Captain accused OF having
failed to suppress a violation Of law
must be shown to have known Of such
existed for so long a time that q
prudent and watchfui ofncer ought to
have known OF II and suppressed 1t; that
when the violation 10 notorious and
known to the nsighbors q policeman
Is chargeable with notice Of 1t II 1t IL
not suppressed.
Under this decision II 10 claimed that
IL a dlsorderly house has been broken
up by a Captain and subsequently, re-
sumes business the Captain 10 not re-
The evening world., 1894-08-02
"Biscr" than the Bibi. Already.

To the Editor:
enjoy reading the letter column very piuah
and as / have noticed some rather remarkable
opinions religion expressed here, ! want to ask
some Of Ito enthusiasts why In the name Of rea-
son It 10 that so many secular schools always in
siSt upon giving the students, az sort Of send
or a bsccaiaureate sermon by some "eminsnt
divine" In the school I am taught science and
natural law. Any kind Of science from minister
must he In aauieseenee to "Bibls science and
Bible history" Now. what ! have learned In
school causes me to thoroughly dlshelieve In the
supernatural or mythical, or In tact. anything
which to my reasoning faculties seams altogether
improbable. Before went To school and learned to
use what brain ! had. and do . little thinking, I
fully believed all the bible stories" Now, as
thoroughly disbelieve them. I cannot Tor a mo-
rnent think of the sun standing still At Joshua .
command being turned backward ten de-
srees'' to convince Hssekiah that he would not
die OF a boil the Garden OF Eden story. the &C.
count Of the linguistic traits Of Balaam's ass. or
hundreds of other ''yarns 4 other than belong
Ing in the same category as that OF ''Aesop q
Fables or Jack, the Giant Killer" In other
SO far Bible wonders are concerned. Now. why
is It that and my fellow students. after having
spent years In studying facts and known truths,
should on the Anal day be confronted by a sermon
from thorough believer In this ancient nonsense
with the prefix OF a REV" to his name and an
afiix OF few Ds? His opinions and thoughts on
any but dead subjects cannot amount to much.
STUDENT, Jersey City
The evening world., 1894-08-02
HOLD ROSS'S POLICY.
Boniface Mckay My he Sued by
the Mutual Life.

John Mckay. the proprietor OF the
ultra fashionable Oriental Hotel, Is the
holder of a $4,000 insurance policy on
the life OF former guest of the hotel.
which the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany seeks to have annulled. The con-
troversy between the Company and Mr..
Mckay reveals an oddly complicated In
suranca tangle.
Harry Ross, who had been guest OF
tho house off and on for years, was
chatting with Proprietor Mckay one day
In May, when Baron h. II. Grunebaum
formerly of Vienna, but of late can
yasser for insurance in this city, ap-
preached and advanced the novel propo-
sition that the two men make wager,
ca CHI that he would outlive the other
The Baron's plan was that each should
insure his life for $4,000 and assign his
policy to the other. The idea seemed to
strike the two men. but only Ross war
Insured. Mckay paying the premium OF
Later on Ross applied for 4 second
policy for the benefit of his wife, but the
examining physician this time reported
unfavorably, saying that Ross physica
condition made him an UNSAFE risk
Then the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany demanded a return of the trst pol
| Icy, on the ground that Ross had mislec
| the examiner. But as Quest Ross had
| left the hotel-and II small Indebtedness
| behind-Mr. Mckay refused, and there
| the case will rest until the courts nav.
| decided the matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
K. OF P. CHANGES.
They wiz BE Recommended by q
Committee ON Revision.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aus. "A secret
meeting of the committee of the knights
Of Pythias which has in charge the re-
vision Of the constitution of that Order
has completed Its session and ad-
journed. The committee consists OF
Congressman George Il. Shaw. of Eau
Claire, Chairman; Geose r. Seay, Of
Galiatin, Tenn; John II. Alexander OF
I.sesburg, Va: w. A. Radcliffe, OF Hen
derson, KY, and NJ. l.. stevens, OF New
York city. The committee viii report
at the annual encampment OF tina order
to be held In Washington Aug. II.
The report will recommend sweeping
changes and u complete revision of the
constitution OF the Order. The titles Of
the officers will be changed, and they
will simply be designated az Presi::
dent. Vics-President, Secretaries and
Treasurer. The new constitution Is an
applca ton. as far as possible, of the
simplicity Of the United States Govern
ment to Il secret organization.
The executive power is In the Presi-
dent The Senate will he the governing
power, and there will be IA tribunal, 10
consist OF Judges, which shall try all dis
putes which may arise in the Order.
The ritual has also been revised and
modernizel
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Tomorrow Eldorado will belong to
the Sick Babies Fund. The open-air
entertainment will begin at 4 o'clock
with promenade concert by the Gil
more Band. All the sweet tunes, all
the popular airs and all the topical
songs without words that the musi-
clans can recall will be played.
When the sun goes down programme
OF bewildering delight will begin. The
Arabian acrobats, the Zamora family of
athletic Mexicans, Severus Schaffer,
the magical iuggler; Sampson, the man
OF iron muscle; two hundred ballet
dancers in gorgeous array and winged
feet; solo and serpentine dancers, and
last and biggest OF all, giant living pic
lures will be presented for the enjoy
ment Of the guests and the benefit OF
the babies.
The tickets are is cents. % cents and
80 cents. and everybody who buys one
will be contributing to the fund.
There Is no cooler or more picturesque
spo. within sight of New York than tht
Eldorado Amphitheatre, Ferry-bosts "a
Barclay Franklin, West Fourteenth anC
West Forty-second streets SO straight II
the fiag-trinmed lantern-hung, electric
lighted pier. You will sleep all the bet
ter for the blow across the Hudson.
Make arrangements to 20 and TAXI
your little fol KS and friends with you
morrow afternoon will have good time
see a good show and at the same tim'
be doing the babies of New York goo
| turn. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Corsets Need DO No Harm.

To the Editor;
Concerning the illusions one often sees In the
papers to dress reform In general and tight
lAcinE in particular, permit me to aay that not
one woman In hundred can successfully adopt
the notions OF there modern dress reform cranks
and still retain her own beif.respect and the
admiration OF her friends. DreSs retorm-eape-
oIsly rs &c corset wearnG'-is usually associated
with SLOPPY woman There need not be- aud
usually there 10 no injurious effect from corset
wearing; even tight laeiuE can BE- INDUCED In
with IMMUNITY by many, giving what is usually
considered . very pretty hsuIs, and with no
bad eject | myself have. a. an example, re-.
duccd my waist measure from twenty -four 10
seventeen inchr'. with no evil effect and am
always IN psrfec: health ana what is more to
nomsns mind, In the consciousness Of a
handsome hguref CORA.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

To the Editor.
Inclosed please lind check for tii This is the
result Of an impromptu musical and literary
entertainment given for the heneht Of the Sick
Babiel' Fund Saturday evening at the Grimm
Homestead on the Yorktown Heights, West
chester County. n. Y, by few Of the guests
and the children who are spending the summer
there. We love this noble charity. and are
sure that The Evening World will always be
blessed In its efforts 10 help suffering humanity.
inclose you herewith the prosramme OF the
entertainment. JOIN q. BACHE.
l. Plano solo Wang Miss A. Riego.
.. Tabcau Teddy Hahn.
g. Song, Master =. koenigsberger.
4 Duet Miss Grimm and MIR. Lugrn
O. Recitation The Village Clock" Miss Susie
Hahn
u Vocal solo from "Erminis" Miss A. Risgo.
l. Recitation The Red Fan" Miss Agnes g.
llAggerty.
s. piano solo The Meadow" Master Charles
Messenger.
.. Recitation. The Lost Child" Master Alfred
koeni gsberger
10 Violin solo, I'll Trovstore." by singelee,
Alfred j. Lyons.
H. Recitation, The whistling Regiment -
Miss A. 3. Haggerty.
u. Plano solo. IL e. Lusrin.
IA. Vocal solo, Miss A. Riego.
II. Humorous affections, John q. Bache.
10. All join in the chorus. when l Was a
Child Of Three" Harry HAHN. Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
THE COMING OF coRpErT.

The arrival of the Majestic at her
dock yesterday was an event of much
interest and Importance, for ahe bore
back to our shores the fistic champion
Of the world, tho knocker-out OF the
great knooker-out, sullivan. the Ameri-
can to whom tho "Msrkiss of Queens
berry" would be proud to do homage
whose biceps have been admiringly felt
by the Prince Of Wales, who received
an invitation to visit him from the King
OF the Bslgians. and who was kissed by
all the pretty girls in Dublin.
Talk about Richard Croker's return!
Why, although ne did not get of the
Majestic at Quarantine, but came right
up to the dock there was no more ex-
element than there would have been II
the most ordinary passenger had landed
in his place. But on the coming of
Corbett there was such an ovation as Ia
seldom seen at a landing. Every sport,
ing man of any standing was present
and thousands Of the friends OF the
champion were on hand 10 greet him
with lusty cheers.
Corbett had q good time aboard, III
says, and In health ne seems much i'm
proved. He is sturdier and stronger
than ever, and his four months of lux
urious living have not impaired hi.
energy or taken a shaving from hi,
strength. He comes back thinking NOR,
of America than before, satisfied tina
our women are more beautiful thar
those even of ireland, and ready anC
anxious to fight Jackson. who is nov
the only man with any pretensions Il
stand up against the conqueror OF Johi
| l.. sullivan.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
RestfuI Faces.

Emotional women age and get ugly
Icing before their time. Crying, weep
ing, fretting, frowning. pouting, worry
ing, and other expressions of impatience
and resentment make fearful inroads on
beauty. Quiet women, with plain faces
are at times positively beautiful. Who
has not seen under the hoods Of the Sis
tiers of Charity and beneath the caps
Of the professional nurses almost celes-
tial beauty. which, on study, was found
to radiate from a sweet spirit, gentle
nature, a sublime superiority to the
petty cares? 1t isn't the features, but
the feelings expressed, that make face
almost divine. Cheerfulness, amiability
and merry heart are fine cosmetics.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Foods for Dyspeptics.

Dyspeptic people require little food;
as different temperaments crave differ
ent dishes, rules are impertinent. Among
the articles OF diet considered bad for
this class, are cork. veal, sausage, dried
beef. salt FISH and meat, liver. cheese.
all sheilfish, except oysters, dumplings,
tarts, mince pie, hot breads of all sorts,
pickles. highly seasoned sauces, banan-
as. pears and preserves. Cereals boiled
dry. dry toast, broiled beef, soft eggs,
weak tea and coffee, milk and clear
soups are prominent on the bill of
fare for treacherous systems of diges-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Beef n la Mode.

Take the bone from a round OF beef
MI the space WITH a forcemeat made OF
the crumbs OF a stale loaf, four ounces
OF maIsow, two heads OF garlic, chopped
with thyme and parsley, some nut
meg. cloves. pepper and salt. mix it to a
paste with the yolks of four eggs beaten
stuff the lean part OF the round with 1t.
and make balls Of the remainder; sew a
fllet OF strong linen wide enough to
keep II round and compact. put II In a
vessel just sufficiently large 10 hold IL,
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Children'A Luncheuns.

The requisite fast between meals is for
grown folks and not little folks to heed.
Children as a class are small eaters: they
play hard, and the very ruthlessness of
their merry lives nsures digestion. When
they ask for something to eat 1t should
be forthcoming. and the best that can be
had. II only nutritious foods. suitable
to their delicate organization, were served
health would be commoner among men
and women. AS the child develops his
habits OF life change. Instead Of being
outdoors Playing all day he is indoors
studying; the lack of exercise will weaken
digestion and necessitate regular meals
and nothing b eat between them.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Next to good teeth, a good taste 10
is nice thing to have in the mouth
The best dental lotion is listerine. 1t
retails at 20 cents pint. 1t
is colorless, odorless and not unpleasant
to the taste. Being astringent, only q
few drops should be used at time; In
a tumbler of cool water this preparation
Will disinfect the mouth and teeth, be
tonic to the salivary glands, which
may have been affected by highly sea
soned or extreme temperatures of food
and sweeten the mouth. A swallow of
the mixture will remove the fumes that
cling to the walls of the oesephagus.
few drops of myrrh Ia an old relia-
BILE; squeeze of lemon juice In glass
of water is refreshing; and a teaspoon
full of any good cologne water will
cleanse the mouth and perfume the
breath.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
In a wealthy Church.

! To the Editor:
went t. a big wealthy chapel last might.
Tween dresses and flowers twas beautiful tlght'
The usher or deacon, whatever he be,
Dl his beet TO be srun, since he couldn't be free
~ showed me a seat extremely tho rear
As n poor stranger had no need TO near.
know looked rustic and maybe some odd
But that shouldn't matter while worshpping God
4 quartet sang sweet. but the people were DUMB
At HebcT's or Wesiey's not even a hum.
U; course | commenced and full many look d
round
As II twas a very unmuseRl sound.
The paraon old worthy, with snowy white hair.
Led me far, far above this vain world OF cars.
As he pictured the Patriarch Jacob alone
An exile from home and his pillow stonsi
How he saw In his dream ladder so high
That it reached up to heaven beyond the blue sky
How the ladder was Jesus 80 full OF pure love.
Who now interoedes with the Master above.
oh. Father. forgive this poor wandering child!
know | am selfish and weak and deaied.
Lord take me and cleanse me and make me
thine own.
To live more for thee till litss journey be done.
RHYNsTER.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The Refinement of Scent.

During the Directory the bellies ana
dandies carries the use of scent to an
extreme that surpassed the widest ex-
travagance of the Greeks and Romans.
Neck and sleeve laces, kerchiefs. caps,
handkerchiefs and body garments were
sprinkled with fragrant waters before
being ironed; fan sticks we're made q
sweet woods, and the covers of shell an
pearl sticks were stepped in scent be-
fore the decorative work. A favorits
perfume was the Glove gillyfover,
which was rubbed into the skin after
the bath. and left the body exhalinp
sweetness
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Helms in Cooking.

Never slice apples for making passi
quarter. core and cut each quartse N
two pieces.
Onions, turnips and carrots should be
cut across the fibre, as 1t makes them the
more tender when cooked.
Keep your bread pans and apple dishes
free from Ill flavor by always washing
them in hot water after using.
Chemists say that it takes more than
twice as much sugar 10 sweeten pre-
serves, sauces, &C., II put In when they
begin to cook, as 1t does to sweeten them
after the fruit Is cooked
A spoonful of vinegar put into the
water In which meats or fowls are boiled
makes them tender.