davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Another echo OF the disrcputablc
meeting recently held at Parkway was
heard yesterday. when the Jockey Club
chopped on the heads OF fve turfm-n OF
more or less prominence. DIT Streets
fatc sun hangs in the balance. but II
Is probable that he, too. viii ind him
self an exile. OF the turfmen ruled of,
Atty Lakeland, brother OF Bnly Lake
land, who trains for the lteenes. was
the most prominent. Any owned lIoey
aud other horses, and always ran them
on the level aS far as appearances went.
The Jockey club had strong evidence
put before them. no doubt As matters
we're most slaring at Parkway, they had
very little troubl" in securing the evil
denCc, 1t is pity that the Jockey Club
Innot WELD Its AK" on the nvCks of the
gentlemen who raced their ponies In
such queer fashion. The pony races are
| under the supervision ~ the Steeple-
chase Hunt and Pony Racing Associa.
ton, and this organization rviuces no
| lesire, apparently. to purify this branch
Of sport by getting rid OF the men who
| made the meeting notorious.
That good but uncertain horse Sport
| viii be sold at auction In the paddock
| At Gravesend tomorrow
| The BROOKLYN Jockey Club offers u
| purse OF s. 900 to he raced for in a
! special rae" at II mile ana a fur,ong
| Thursday next. II Is the aim OF the
| Association to bring Ramapo, Banquet
CNnord, Domino and Henry OF Navarro
together.
Harry Reed went adjoining in the
first part OF his race at Gravesend yes,
terday. Several trainers timed his lrst
three furlongs in "a 81, and the half In
Il - This pace would XIII any field
and Harry Reed had only to gallon
homo at his leisure, Mr. DwYer eyi
IDENTIFY was not very far wrong when he
gave $4,000 for this colt last Spring
|
Fantasy, the fleet daughter OF Chimes
yesterday smashed her own record o.
20L and established new one for four
year-old Allies throughout the world t
beat. She trotted mile In EOS at TER,
Haute. The fractional time was 32 IL
l.O!!, la IA, zoo. The last half was trot
! ted In Ice. ...-L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
POLICEMAN NJ GRATH SCORED.
He "0nly Slapped Mans Face
for Not Moving On"
DIR. Spans OfIense Was Asking Him
to Make an Arrest.

Dr Snon "a chironodist Of ORA West
- ,,,, -, r'.',,, a,,,, -,
ohe fiuhureu a'' i"eh'S "i'" '.'e''
was prisoner In the Essex Market Po-
lice Court to-day on n charge OF disor-
-, ..,.. .a,...o, -, ,oo.. Al,
ueriy cohuuet' preie'reu oy on'oef NC
Grath, of the Delaney street station.
Span claimed that he had been unjustIy
~, 49,, ,-,,.II,, n..a,,,,aa Ia, ~.
a'Ies'eu "'u o'".a''' "''"'''e' Wy '"e
policeman for asking him to make an
arrest
A,a.,, :. s,., ,a u,os n,ou,,o
|>e'oiu'hs W span "e ""' ""'"'e
along Pitt street last night, when he
saw n man beating n boy Span called
mo, pn,Icon,on Mccroth % area, tho
upoh tohSehoh Ho'i"'h W "i'eo' 'ho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
BASEBALL CHAT.

The Giants won n game yesterday
from st. Louis. yet a victory must be
taken from their total games won in
Difference to the long delayed official
protest OF the Louisville game by Bos-
ton. This action on the part OF the
Beaneaters certainly will not endear the
erstwhile " champions to the roofing
public. The time for the protest was
when sanction was asked. Aug. %, two
days before the game. Boston Is slid
ing down the scale now, ana anything
that will bring tie leaders down is fair.
according to logic as she is taught to
baseballists In the Hub. Most other
clubs are content to secure progression
by playing ball. not by auiboling'
The way the Giants tore down the
Browns yesterday was Intensely graf
flying Rusie was in the game at both
ends and stole q base before he knew
It, so great was his excitement
Brooklyn is keeping up the winning
gait, and Philadelphia. with her batting
experts and all. Y in preCarious posi-
ton at fourth II the onslaught con-
tinues
Baltimore did not play, yesterday.
which somewhat equalizes the effect of
Boston's protest
There Is speculation regarding Tired
way. Brooklyn's left fielder with the
marvellous throwing arm: There Is
also talk of rejuvenation In the ranks
| OF the Grooms next season.
As usual. Ryan is to be released from
Chicago This always happens near the
| close OF the season, yet Ryan Is always
| found among the Colts in the Spring.
Uncle Anse Is relentless.
Rusie was at his best In the first
| Cleveland game, his control OF the bal
being wonderful and his speed meteoric.
the game who seemed to de lght in throw
ing wildly into the grand stand, where
several New Workers. were seated
| Several Cleveland cranks thought the
Indiana lad villa hut II seemed he was
| trying to Brighten one of his friends
who had beaten him In eight straight
games OF pool Just before luncheon.
The game between the Glenwoods ant
the MorocCos for the benefit of The
Evening World" Sick Babies Fund
scheduled to be played at Oak Poin
next Sunday afternoon, has been trans
fcrrcd to the Glenwood Grounds, II
Long Island City. Play will he called
promptly at l., NJ by Umpire william
bile 10y SteInway avenue trolley car from
Long Island City to broadway
The Haywood Juniors wish to. pla!
, any team under fourteen years of age
Apply to Capt Louis Samuels, lO5 Bay
ard street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Knots Wife Refused Him 81. Fenr-
ing He Would Play the Races.

. Anton Knot. thirty years old, com
mitted suicide at mis- home. 1874 Suydam
street. Williamsburg. shortly before mid
night last night, by blowing out bis
brains with revolver.
Knot had been out of work for three
months. and yesterday afternoon told
his wife that he had been promised
Job In Maspeth, and II she would give
him s. for his expenses he could
go out and get 1t. She told him that
she believed he only wanted to play the
races. and refused TO give him the
money.
This made Knot very respondent, ana
3 bout IL o'clock last night he went into
the Kitchen with his revolver and put q
bullet through his head. The suicide
leaves a widow and two young chill
lrSn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
The corrected staining of League
Clubs this morning was:
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy CahlsI
ARRIVED

HAMBURG, Sept Il Arrived, steamer Furst
bismarck from New York via Southampton.
HULL Sept H.-Arrived. steamer Galileo.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN. Sept, N-Arrived and pro-
eeedca. steamer LucGnia, from New York for
Liverpool
NAPLES Sept. H-Arrivsd and proceeded.
steamer KronprnI Friedrich Wilhelm, New
York for Genoa.
SAILED.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. h.-sailed, steamer Cevio.
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept N-saiied. steamer
Norma mia, for New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
She Accuses Her Accuxcr.

In Esssx Market Police Court to-day Bella
Long seventeen years old. OF ga Sixth street
was held for trial on charge OF grand larceny
Rudolph vohl. VI +0s East Seventy second street
the complainant said that the girl was domes-
tic In his employ and disappsared on Wedne sday
last with sA The girl who is pretty brunette
denied the charge. She claimed that she left
vohfs houAs because he attempted 10 take i'm
proper liberties with her Justice slmms frankly
toli her be aid not believe hss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
by n Different Route.

From Good Newsl
Little Dick-Miss Antique Is most forty
years old
Mother--I told you to stop asking Ia
dies their ages.
81 didn't"
Then how do you know she IL nearly
II asked her how many times she had
fortyr. -. III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
cFrom Texas s,ftinSsJ

From Texas sftings)
Mister, will you give me cents?"
What for?" II want TO buy loaf of
bread for my starving family" Ger
tainly will" "Oh, thank you, sir.
Now, II 1t isn't asking too much. will
ESq give % Want 70 p buy some meat for
my dog
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

no you read the sunday Worldr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You read the Evening World
Do yOu read the sunday WoFIdi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

D 10Y 70. sSs ss.s sA ;As s ssaa., Moria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

roS u. rad s.s sh e. Ey ssaS., W WsaI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

night eyes" has been interviewed. She
says lovely things about Duse. and uses
them for herself. 'Duse has done things
clarcd Her last act OF Marguerite
Gauthier beat everything, and when she
died, after that choking cry OF Ar
mund! Armand! | lost myself com
with the most excitable Italian there.
But over Dusc, was very much
me one day, what Is your method ?
You get your effects SO easily
couldn't explain. | didn't know | had
IA method But when | saw Duse
knew that | was on the right track.
That Cheered me-" Dear Olga!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Miss Eva Bindrim. one OF the fair men,
tends having try at the l00-mile road
record for women. Her friends say that
she has an excellent chance OF establish
Ing q new mark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The Haywood Juniors wish to play
any team under fourteen years of age.
Apply to Capt, Louis Samuels, lO5 Bay
ard street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

',,.I. n.i,..ssn Mt. s.assI q jos.; Notwlsh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15

an attractive grain, the surface being darkened and given a rich look by rubbing oil and lampblack into the wood. The frame is made of flat boards one inch thick and six or more inches wide, ac- cording to the size of the glass. It is put together with square joints.
 The decoration decided upon is first sketched in with a soft pencil or crayon, after which this outline is burned into the wood with a redhot pointed iron, nov ing the iron rapidly along where the lines are to be light and less rapidly where a deeper and more decided line is to be cut. Those who have never seen the beautiful soft effect which these burned lines produce in such wood as oak or ash may well be expected to become en- thusiastic over thissomewhat new meth cd of decorating hard wood finished in it's natural state.
 A picture frame treated in a similar way had a heading and foot of bronze, which add to the richness of effect. With such frame and such decoration, the name of the picture and the artist s name may very appropriately be thus etched upon the bottom piece. For ln-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
The Pianist Who Sings,

Let it never be forgotten that singing is the foundation of all musical educa- ton. The pianist who sings is more like ly to be an expressive player. It will be easier for him to transpose; 1t will be easier for him to read it will be easier for him to comprehend the mysteries of harmony, and unless he is a singer, at least in his imagination, counterpoint will forever be an insOluble mystery.
 What interest is there in a fugue for one who does not ill his imagination hear the voices singing in parts? But it is in- spring and sublime when one is playing fugue, Bach or Handel, to imagine hun- dreds of voices singing the parts. For the want of this power Schumann is not appreciated. His piano music is all vo- cal. A certain musician who often plays Schumann remarks that he at times is almost unable to use his voice after play ing Schumann for half an hour. In his imagination he is singing as many of the parts as possible, and while he is not ut tering sound the muscles of his throat are so engaged that he actually becomes hOarSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15

all it's services and good doings-of the colds it has warded off and the shivers it has saved its small wearer. A little time spent in putting it on and taking it off, as the mercury in the nursery goes up or down, is time as we'll spent as ever minutes were since Mother Eyes baby Bneezed terror into her heart.
 The little sack has but three pieces be, sides the sleeves and collar. The back is one piece, shaped only in the neck and arm sizes. The sleeves should be made generously large to insure ease in going on over the little puffed sleeves so at tractive in little folks gowns nowadays, and their seams may be turned at the wrists for short distance and the bot tom of the sleeve be turned up for cuff until such time as the little arm grows to it's full length. The edge of the sleeve and of the collar is pinked like the bottom of the sack. The neck may be closed with a ribbon or simple button and buttonhole, the latter being as much more serviceable as the former is daintier.
 A little red jacket is wonderfully cum ming, and if one wishes something bit more delicate and babyish any of the beautiful fancy fannels to be found in these artistic days will furnish good room for choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
This declaration gave the detective an

This declaration gave the detective an opening to say what had been in his mind for some time:
 How was it that, receiving this warning, you failed to take such precau- tions as would have rendered the rob- bery impossible?"
 Dr. Maidhoff again bent his penetrat- ing eyes on his visitor before replying:
 II am not surprised to hear you speak thus, but may say that one of the con- ditions on which Miss Livermore held the rajah's ruby so long was that she should never allow it to go out of her possession. That has been the case with the various owners for more than 200 years"
 "Still, admitting those singular pro- visions of inheritance, it surely would have been easy for you to place guards in the house, so that these miscreants would not have dared to intrude Gun ming as they are, they hold our laws in too much dread to bid them open def- ance, and it seems to me there has been disregard of the most ordinary com mon sense precautions that almost war rants suspicion"
 Dr. Maidhoff turned upon the detect i've like a flash and indignantly de- handed:
 What do you mean, sir, by such lan- guage?'
 II mean to say what every person with modicum of wit will say. You admit that you received warning of the in tended visit of these two Thugs from the other side of the world with the evident purpose"-
 II have admitted no such thing, sir"
 But what of this missing letter." asked Manson, with some embarrass- ment, fearful that he had made faux pas by asserting more than the physician had really said.
 T merely intimated that I had re- ceived information which authorized me to regard these men as Thugs or assassins, but did not say that the letter told me they intended to steal the ruby belong ing to Miss Livermore."
 Nevertheless, /" calmly remarked Man son, determined to force the matter home, ''that is what the letter did say"
 What authority have you for such words? Did you purloin the letter."
 Will you deny that it contained the warning have stated?"
 "I deny your right to question me in this manner. In other words, it is none of your business"
 Max Manson rose to his feet, button ing his coat and looking his man un- finchingly in the eye.
 "Dr. Maidhoff, you have not acted honestly with us. You asked MT. Varick to send person here to investigate this loss, and you have tried to baffie me at every step, but you have not succeeded to the extent you fancy, inasmuch as l happened to witness certain interview between you and young gentleman in the LivermOre homestead last evening. Good day, sir. You will probably hear from me later on."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
THE CLEANER.
ia said to cause erysipelas.

Fear is said to cause erysipelas.
 The area of the earth is 197, ,000,c0 square miles.
 England has 27 dukes, Scotland :, Ire land 3.
 The English language contains fl distinct sounds.
 To secure patent fees must be paid in advance.
 More cheese is eaten by the Danes than any other race.
 Petroleum is half penny a gallon on the east coast of Siberia.
 One pound of sheep's wool is capable of producing one yard of cloth.
 Americans are the best penmen in the world, and the British come next.
 Zinc in Germany is almost exclusively produced from native ores-calamine and zinc blends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
ReCine For Rice Pudding.

Wash a cup of raisins and place in a basin with half cup of best rice and a pint of milk. Cover the basin and stand it on the stove. Stir the contents occa- sionally till the milk is absorbed. When this is done, add little grated lemon peel and place it in pie dish. Make a custard with three-qrrarters of pint of milk and an egg, and when it cools pour it over the rice and raisins. Bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes and serve with sugar and ground cinnamon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
ButtermiIk DouGhnuts,

Three eggs well beaten, cups of sugar, II cups of buttermill, half a nut meg grated, F teaspoonfuls of soda sifted in the flour, a teaspoonful of salt Knead tolerably hard.
 Cream doughnuts are made as follows: One cup of thick, sour cream, 3 eggs we'll beaten, cup of sugar, beat all to- gether; @ level teaspoonful of soda pull verized and sifted in the four, half a teaspoonful of salt and favoring to suit, flour enough to roll out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
smoke Or chew
SIllOkC or CIIGW. WaterburyFire Alarm

 The following are the Fire Alarm Signals under the new system:
 I-2 Rogers < BrO.'
 1-s Cor East Main and Niagara streets. IT Cor East Main and Wolcott road. I-5 Cor High and Walnut streets. I-6 Cor East Main and Cherry streets. IT Cor East Main and Cole streets 2-l Cor North Elm and kingshury streets. a-s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets.
 z4 Waterbury Manufacturing company as Cor North Main and North streets. a-6 Or Buckingham and Cooke streets. - Cor Grove and Prospect streets. as Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street 2g Cor Johnson and Waterville streets. .-l-2 The Platt Br'S X Co., { Waterbury Clock comrany movement
 m.nt factoryl-'
 ENchtul:e place. g-2 Or West Main and Willow streets. &. Cor West Main and WatertOwn ruadl 55 Hor~e Car Rair,ad ~tahle-' s6 Waterbury BrI-S company 3-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. 5s Cor Grand ani Field streets 3-1-2 Or Bank aud Meadow streets 3-l-3 Randolph X Ct'we-' g-14 Plume * Atw,--I Manufacturing com
 pany.' ID Holme~ Both X Hayden~' s-a-. Cor Charles and Porter streets. s-2-s Cor Simons street and Washington ave Cor south Main and Grand streets 4-a Cor south Main and Clay streets s-3 Waterbury Watch company ,l Benedict X Burnham Manufacturing
 cDmVauy'
 45 Waterbury Buckle cr'mIany' - Cor South Main and Washington sts ScoviI Manufacturing company s-a Cor Franklin and Union streets s-9 Waterbury Clock Co. tease factory s4 Or Clay and Mill streets 5-s Cor Liberty and River streets. s7 Nn- 3 H,,~e House 5-s C.r BallFin aul Stou---tre--tS-
 Cs- Bridge and MA-,iM streets s-a Or DN-little alley and DHl'lln -tioct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
A Convenient Scheme.

"We have struck a new scheme" said the editor. 'On the green shade we wear over our eyes when reading proofs or grind ing out copy we have printed, I Am Very Busy When a man we don't care to talk to comes in, we stoop still lower over the desk, so that he can see it and take the hint, but when the other kind of man, a good fellow, comes in we push the shade up over our ba spot, where he can't read the legend, smile benignly at him and open the conversation by asking him for a ci '-Louisville Argus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
It Is Sometimes Thus.

''How do you like this country, countr asked the American girl of the distinguish ed foreigner.
 Ut is grand-superb. Its institutions are distinguished by such discipline combined with intelligent liberality, and its people are so courteous and at the same time so shrewd. It's magnificent country. l shall begin my book about it tomorrow"
 "Indeed? When did you arrive?"
 ''Day before yesterday" Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
DECOR ATFD PICTTRE FRAME.

stance, if the frame that is illustrated contained photograph, framed without margin, of Breton's magnificent picture, ''The Song of the Lark" the name of the picture and that of the painter could be etched below with hot iron, as indi- cated.
 This kind of decoration has received the attention of some of our best Amcri- can artists and is well worth trial not alone upon picture frames, but upon other woodwork where the natural fin ish of the wood is preserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
Shattering an Idol.
The WrOnp Word.

There was justice of the peace in south western town who was apt to confuse long words in a manner which used to excite merriment in the courtroom.
 On one occasion a negro who was no torious thief of live stock was brought be fore this justice for trial, and in spite of convincing proofs against him pleaded mot guilty" He added an asseveration of his innocence ou all previous occasions.
 "Come, Ned" said the justice, shaking his head gravely; it won't do for you to deny it. You know you stole hogs up in our neighborhood when you were only Il boy, for 1 was accessory to it."-Youth E ComDauiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
A. FANCY SLEEVE.

of 8 costume. They are worn large when the extreme broad effect of the shoulders is desired.
 There are many of the imported gowns with style of sleeve which indicates the beginning of closer and more snug effect. This is especially noticeable in the lower part of the sleeve, which is close fitting-in many cases half way be- tween the elbow and shoulder.
 Frills, puffs and caps are used to broaden the upper part, which often shows three different materials-silk or wool, velvet and lace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
How to Prepare Game.

Dark feshed birds, like duck and grouse, should be served as rare as roast beef-that is, so that the Hood runs when they are cut. Birds with white flesh, like partridge, should be cooked as long and as thoroughly as the hen. A very good rule is to cook canvasback or redhead ducks about 20 minutes, teal 15, grouse about 20, doe birds from 12 to 15, blower or woodcock 10 and Eng fish snipe from 8 to 10. Quail require between f5 and IS minutes and par fridge from 35 to 40 minutes. All this means with good, brisk oven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
A New Sleeve.

Tbe present fashion of wearing fancy bodices in the house gives great scope for variety in sleeves. In one of the very newest sleeves the puff is cut the greater width at the elbow, below which it is gathered in. A piece of silk gathered at intervals is fitted to the lining for the lower part. This is finished at the wrist with band of fancy gallon, similar one hiding the join below the elbow.
 As the foregoing description indicates, sleeves continue to be the elaborate part
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
pl.pnEv

Murgatroyd-Binkerton is one of the most courageous men know.
 Pilgarlic- have thought he was particularly plucky. What did he ever do that showed courage?
 Murgatroyd-Why, the other day he passed a group of boys who were throw ing snowballs, and he walked right on and never once looked around.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
Dressy Velvet Collars.

The collar has much to do with the eff feet of a gown. Take black silk waist, for instance, and buy one of the ready made stock collars of bright velvet to wear with it and see how much it inn proves your appearance. These collars come in all colors. The only word of warning is to choose with care shade of velvet which will blend well with your complexion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
No Need of Cards.

Mrs. de Style-We have forgotten about the baby's cards.
 Mir. de S.-Cards?
 Certainly. To be in the fashion we must have cards with the baby's name and the date of his birth and send them to our friends, so that they will know that we have baby"
 "Oh, they will know it fast enough if they pass this house any time between midnight and morning. "-New York Weekly.