davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
SeiIeruna Der 6efddftsiaae.

81. @. DUN & So. berihten ilber ben
Stanb Der @elhdftSlase in ben Ser.
Staaten am gnbe peraansener Wode
ipie folSt:
,,Die Gage Der SnSuitrie III i'm aqSe'
meinen cine befrleoigenbe. Siderltb
berridt itdrfere 9tu6frase mad Glen
probutten, nie Dor einem Wonat, wenn
aud bic 3uuabme in Der 8roouftion
srbber 1T, alS bic 3unubme in Der
Rabirase. Die SoIee bapon 1T, bab
ii6 bic Yreiie INNER nod abpdrts nei'
sen. Struftureiien lit in slemlid gu.
ter Nadirase i'm 8eiten. Die Sole.
Brobuition 1T ausenblldli6 bic srbbte.
bic befannt 1T. unb betru8 in LETTER
@o6e las, ,755 Cons.
aOie srbBte Sbdiisfeit berribt INNER
nod i'm S6ubs uno Stiefelseiddft
Die Serienouns bon Bolton 1T Br6bcr,
pie in irsenb einem bprber9ebenoen
Sabr unb bic idmmtliden Sobrifen
baben nod fir mebrere 0tonate polIauf
,u tbun, um Die iebt ein9egan9enen
Yefellungen su befrieoigen. SIS berribi
in bieier 8o6e aber auh etpaS mebr
0a6irase nab 8aaren beiierer AuaIi'
tat, unb bic 2eberborrdtbs nebmen BET
Der sutsn 9ia6frase itetis ab.
9ie 3abI Der Sanferotte belief iib
ndbrenb Der pereanssnen @o6e in ben
Ser. Staaten auf 2l9 eesen 800 i'm
Iebtsn Sabr. unb in Gonaoa auf 80 ees
gen as i'm Iebten Sabr."
Ser ,,WanufacturerS' Hecorb" bon
Baltimore bonn lebten Samitag iaet !:
,,Spesialberi6te aus allen SbeiIen bes
Slpens aeisen, bab baS aqsemeine
98ieberauileben Der @eiddfte onoauert
SIN elmer Seriammluns Der glttiondre
Der Soutbern 3ailpop Company tpurbe
beItimmt, bab Sc. 200. 900 in ausemeinen
SerbeHerungen auSse9eben peroen fols
len. BrGIioent SnsallS bon Der @beias
peafe & Obio bat bebeutenbe Serbchers
gen, bic ldnsS iener Sabn auSsefibri
iperoen iollen, berl6tet.
Inter ben neuen inouitrielen unb
finansisuen llnternebmunsen, pelde fur
bic Wode beribtet ipureen, limb cine
sroBe Waidinsnperfitdtte unb @iebetei
in Baltimore. iOiuie' cine Storage &
1rut Company unb spei 6abritseiel'
Ihaiten in Der ndmliden Stabt."
Dtit benz 9au Der 9tationals@eib'
bledfabtif in anoerion, Snbtana, 1T am
Donnsritae besonnen tpcroen unb ie6e
WerfHdtten iolIen innerbalb neunSi1
Tagen unb petere feds in abiSebn Dto'
naten in 8etrieb iein. IS ipirb einC
Der srbBten WeiBble6fabriten in Der
Ser. Staaten iperben. Die Gompas'
ME 1T init einem 8apital bon $50, ,o0(
incorporirt iporben.
Die 8eaoins giien Gompanie bat in
Sinn, neben Dem Sepltcne Sohcfen
nabe Der lebanon Bailey giienbabn
bride, cine neue, moberne Jtollmilbl
(Dalsiperf) su bauen. llria6e: ba'
Nufblaben bes giienseidditS, ipopol
Iid Yrdiibent @eorse 5. 8aer 8robe'
perlpridt.
SIN Neip 9sbforb, DtaH., 1T Der srpb
Streif Der Spinner beenbet unb bic Nrbei
besinnt mieber bieisn Donnertas. Eau
lenoe BON grbeitern finben baour6 lob
nenoen Serbienit,
Bon Rodpile, Conn, ipirb unterm 9
Ottober beridtet, baB bort unb i'm sanse
Ditli6en TbeiIe beS Staates ii6 bic 98Ou
inpuitrie bebt uno bic 6obriten uIentbaI
ben in Sang sebradt iperoeu.
gSir iinb iiber, bab nit fOmmenber
Srabiabre in ben Ser. Staten Elm
gesIamteit in allen Geiddftsspeiser
in SanbeI unb Serfebr eintreten pirt
pie iis bas 2anb felt Sabren mid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

Sr. S6oop. @or 8. Raeine. isis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

3enfe's SOtel,
215 Yenn Abe., Scranton. ga.
Ginem uerebrtsn osutfden gubitum EN-.
pfeble i'd mein Sotel befsns. 8ie bslten
uno etnbeimiideu Biere uuo an
oers 8strdnte, nno Oopi9Iide Gisarren.
8eiOnosrs preiswdrois fnO Die bon mu
ielbit lmportirten
&bein., Moiel. unb lln9armeine.
Gs seiduet adtunssuoa:
Hlbert 3enfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
Die JnSiana TarmerS'
Spar nno Inleibe Seieaidait
bon Sort @ahne, Snb.

Wit atiUlutsr Sitrbsit tu anlass psrbinsst
eisie @tisalhaft srSBerf 9prtbeIe ale SbnIitts
3nifiuts. HaG BEN 6! Sabre plan 4. 9. fplfst
cine aultibt pom $1,000 in rs Wcnaten nur
$3.50 so, alio bier prpssnt iGbrIiG pGbmnb Der
gt9tlitisrtnht in esr sltibsn 8riit an $1,000
bic Summt spn $440 ptrbirnt.
SObn aentes. 428 Sidorp Strabe,
assnt fir Sranicn, unb n bsrIslts ,ur aenaen
ertlaruns bee planes unb Der gprtbsiIs jtpfr.
jtit brett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

seieben. DaB bieS ni6t i6On bieiss
Spdtiabr seideben tonnte. oaran mar
einsig unb aueln Der Ser. ct. Senat
nit ieiner Geri6Ieppuns Der 2arifses
iebgebung ibulb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

sa5- Wasbeburs Sauerfraut, 8ismarf
Sdrinse, SpIldnbiide Sdrinse bsim Outs
enb ooer Sdbden BEL Q9iomaper, SO.
$50 2adaipanna Ibenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
Jrits Oiirr's
I'm on
&cfauratiou & salna,
3l3 2adatpanna gbVnus.

Die Rsitauratou miro ftets nit ben fsinften
0eIitoteiien Der SnbresSeit ueriebsu lein.
Mn 9etranten baIte id usben Dem por,iia.
liden 8. Robiuion'iden Biers, uur Die beiteu
8eine uuO aiquors, luo ss miro mein BE-
ftreben ieiu, ourd prompts unb reeae Bebieu.
uus Die Sunoen aufrisOsn gu itsIlsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12
uDeh1el. .Jabre."

@s siebt TN 2eben Der Srauen cine
Beriobe aiuii6en benz 30. unb 55. Sabre,
ipelde elm beoeutenbes @reigniB in beren
@riiten5 bilbet unb einen groBen giniIuB
auf oeren Slid unb @eIunbbeit ausiibf.
9ieier 8uitano sreiit in elmer enns beion,
oers nieberi9lasenben @eiie bas aan,e
yterpenipitenl on uno oa bic Sunftion bes
Wfagens. Der 2eber, Nieren uno bes Ser,
sens ausi6lieBlid bur6 bas ipmpatbe,
tti6e Nerpenipitem fontrplirt ipirb, 70 1T
es lei6t erfldrli6, tpesbalb Srauen nab.
reno bieier BeriObe iopiel bur6 bic @ranfs
beiten bieier Organe 81 leiben baben.
DR.. Sdoop fano, oaB 2eben uub Rraft
aiit Nerpenitfrfe beruben uno feline Nrsnei
sWte6erheriteller@ 1T etne neu ent.
oedte Weoi5tn, pelde bieie 2eioen beilt
onrt bic Giniptrtung auf Die Nerpeu, ipeIde
otele Drgnne fontroliren uno iuo oie llria9e
oteier 2eioen 5u iuden 1T.
Siete Nr5nei 1T eine anerfannte Woblthat
fur leioenoe Srduen nuo ein Beriud tptrb
folheS beipeiien. Or. Sdoop's rgBiebe er.
Rerteller" III fein ~Nerpine" nit mel.
9em Namen giftise Rerpenrei5mittel beseid.
~. n'ies" lno iostuI Selpophittp oup SetOeH
MIR peritdrfen, ionoern es 1T eine Meoi5in bic
tnr &rdftisnns unb grndbrilns bes eei6pdd.
ten Werpenipitems beitrdst uno baburd bie
eigentliden llriahen oes 2eibens entferut.
Sn Gpottefen ooer franco per Grprss flr sIoO
A Or. Sdoop's r8es.
ipeiier sur @eiun6beit,s
NJ Elm Bud, peldeS W1it.
VTA N tbetlungeu iber bic
N&EA<A- We6iel' Sabre entbdIt,
~ A nebft Broben, iperben an
V5FBS ieoe leioenbe ssrau fire.,
Nc perianbt. Wean idreibea an
Or. S6oop. @or 8. Ratine. isis.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

the mostes would have out OF
and lk chiffon creps
sk that makes the wear attractive where
The evening world., 1894-06-11
IS 1T AN ALMANACl

TITS an Ill wind that blows nobody
good.' The regret at Mr.. Richard
Croker's departure from the scene OF his
political. pecuniary. personal, pugilistic
and turf triumphs Is tempered by the an
nouncement that he Is now to make his
appearance in the literary field.
Saith Job: my desire Is that mine ad-
versary had written book" Mr.. Croker
is going to write a book. but II is not
likely to be of value to his enemies
Everything Mr.. Croker does he does
we'll even to the difficult task of ac-
cumulating a large fortune, and there
Is every reason to believe that his book
will be as great success as his bank
account.
1t Is not known just what the book
will be. We would suggest a rival to
that famous work. Poor Richards AL
manac. under the title OF Rich Rich
ards Almanac. In place OF teaching
people how to live happily and con-
tentedly on very small incomes. as
Poor Richard does Rich Richard might
show them how TO make million in
FIVE years without any visible means
q Eyyport.
Eich Richards proverbs would doubt
less bscDrne more popular than Poor
Elchsrds tscsuss they are much bet.
ter ftted " the views and sentiments
Of the present practical age.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FUGITIVE OR A vOYAGER ,

II Mr.. Richard Crokcr's sudden and
unannounced departure for Europe last
Saturday Is regarded as Night to elude
| examination as a witness by the Lexow
Committee he has only himself to
piame for the unpleasantsusuicion that
he Is fugitive from investigation.
Is II unfair to regard his unexpected
Withdrawal from the country as an
avoidance? He had very recently re-
tlred from the leadership OF Tammnny
Hail. giving as his reasons his desire
10 attend to his business, which is in
.his country and not in Europe. and to
iook atter his racing interests,
whieh are on the American and
not the English turf He hal
announced that his health was
ROBUST after his almost regal Journey
through the States in his private palace
car. Not en- intimation was given that
he contemplated a voyage across the At
lantic.
He seems to have taken passage on the
umbria secretly and without registration.
since his name did not appear on the
printed list Of the steamers passengers
on Friday night. The officers OF the
Company say no tickets were purchased
In his name. He went to the dock in n
closed carriage just before the steamer
sailed. accompanied by his three nearest
confidants. Public Works Commissioner
DAILY, Dock Commissioner Cram and
Lawrence Delmour. 1t looked as IL there
was n settled attempt to elude any
process-server. Mayor Gilroy even did
not know OF Mr.. Croker's intended de-
parture until Friday, the evening before
he sailed.
Under these circumstances, can Mr..
Croker call 1t unfair and malignant IL
people say he has run away from inves-
tigation. especially when It is remem-
bered that the intention Of the Lexow
Committee to call him as a witness was
intimated less than a week ago?
At the same time. this opinion may do
Mr.. Croker injustice. 1t Is fortunate,
therefore. that there is n way by which
he can prove the suspicion of a panic
stricken flight unjust and unfounded.
Mayor Gilroy says: II have no doubt
Mr.. Croker will come back and testify
II the Committee wants his testimony"
Public Works Commissioner DAILY
says: II have no doubt Mr. Croker will
respond promptly II the Committee is
really anxious to examine him."
Health officer Jenkins says: "It is
my belief that Mr.. Croker will hurry
back II he should be notified that the
Committee wants him."
Now, let the Committee act honorably
towards the retired chief by giving him
an opportunity to prove that his friends
are right. and that he did not run away,
like coward, to avoid investigation.
Let them notify Mr.. Croker that he is
wanted by them; that It was their in
tention to subpoena and examine him In
the interest OF justice and good govern
ment. and that they invite him to re-
turn and to submit to an examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Caring for the Hair.

For washing the hair, particularly
such as is inclined to be oily, nothing
Ia better than the common hard soap
Of the kitchen. A woman who has used
1t frequently herself and seen it's bene-
n is tested in other cases prescribes 1t
with strong faith. Make a strong
suds.' she says rub 1t quickly on the
hair and wash 1t off again at once.
After that any scented soap or wash
may be used in the way of an ordinary
shampoo" An English maid, who Is
famed for the care Of her mistress
hair. may be taken in further testimony
Of the same article, as the only wash
she uses is soapsuds, thickened with a
teaspoonful of glycerine and the white
OF an egg. Undoubtedly women waste
money in expensive hair beautifiers
and preservers. Simple means right at
ones hand are just as effective. The
pulp Of a lemon, for instance. rubbed
on the roots of the hair will stop ordi-
nary cases of falling out.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
IT WAS a DRY suNDLY-Yog SOME

There were some people here yestsr-
day who swallowed their palai.s all
day, and occasionally, ar well At re-
iuctantly, slaked their thirsts with aqua
CrUtoniensIs, who COuiau't get B, uui yi
their headE that New YORK mao Dser
suddenly whisksd on acrUss the Ned
terTEneau and bet Gown 10 the midst "
the Sahara Dssert They never fei, 10
dry before ~ all their liver hnd az
they raj al Their Window aHd looked
acrosh the street a. the uuyleidlHk doors
Of the saloons they wondered Il tLeir
hveE would last until h NJ to-day
"heh they could get por5ess.on ur @
glass Oi beer without dong Violence u
the law
There were Others. though. .sl. ..-f,
not Obliged 10 take their th.lst a. tho
hydrant 70 cool IL or. ILey wri their
whistles IN the clr.Dmay way with
good old lager gaey knew Ay.. 10 -,
II, and they 'rusHeG the arywier" aDd
CHASED the aurh' aud rolled tLe rock ..
all the more msfriiy and MrtaOdlcaEy
because the thing Was a. l.ttle harder 10
do than u usually IS On Sunday.
Twas ever thus Some 10 all the
suffering. and sOHe have ali the fun In
this world. And when the man with
the kiln-cried aesOphaguB met the man
With the awful head on him this morn
ing, great was the surprise Of each that
the others aiiinsnt Was dse 70 yester-
qetis sxcise conditions.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.

Everything done by the Park Com
missioners seems destined to be
blunder or Job. The beautiful lake
at the south end of Central Park, one
or the greatest attractions OF the Park,
has been for nearly two years n public
nuisance and peril to the health OF
visitors to the Park and OF residents
in the neighborhood.
The contractor who has undertaken
to dredge the lake and to put In a con-
crete bottom goes about the work at
his leisure. and has kept the greater
part OF the lake foul. pestilence- breed
Ing open trench for the greater part
or the time. Yet nearly double the
original estimate OF the cost has been
appropriated for the job. and the money
seems to be as plentiful as the mud
and much more easily disposed OF.
The Board OF Health should stop the
dangerous nuisance OF the lake, and
the Mayor should remove the equally
dangerous nuisance OF the present Park
Board
The evening world., 1894-06-11
That obey"

To the Editor:
There seems some variety Of opinion about this
word ''obey" The down East woman who was SO
shocked at the omission did 70 amuse me. as well
s surprise. I am among the aged now-nearly
the last leaf on the tree Of my generation, yet
when married In 1883 that word was
omitted. The old Methodist Episcopal minister
who performed the ceremony In the town Of
somerville. n. j.. then resided in Trenton.
when asked why he did not require me to ''obey"
he replied Il do not use that word in the service
because II has no right there" Strange as 1t
may seem to the good old lady. can say that
all my three-score years I have seldom given
it a thought and have not heard 1t used In a
single instance In the marriage service. In read
ing the articles on the subject since nnd the
modern idea pretty generally satisfied with equal
requirements. mutual contract is always the
better. Equality is the motto. Sharing as
much as possible each others trials. duties and
burdens, bound BY the same ties. abiding BY
the same laws and living one for the other. with
the same interests, the same obligations one
towards the other. there can be no diseord. no
temptation to strife RUTH, Laurel. Del.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
New NecdlexyOrk.

New stitches In embroidery and new
manners Of working called by new
names which puzzle the uninitiated are
ever being introduced. "Astra" work is
done on cream-colored congress can
vass, which has a single thread. Imag.
Inc n tea cloth Of this material, with a
border Of pale blue linen. upon which
has been drawn a series Of stars, which
are cut out of the blue and appliqued
upon the cream-colored centre of the
cloth and buttonholed over to prevent
ravelllng. The cream-colored stars
showing through the corner are also
button-holed, and the centres are filled
in or not with fancy stitches. according
to the taste OF the worker.
Elsie" work Is done upon cream-col-
ored canvas, also with corners or Dor.
ders Of tinted linen. A design requiring
to be filled in with fancy stitches Is
then traced upon the centre and filled ir
thickly with various stitches.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
LETTERS.

ITN4 cOfnnH " CpcV W tVFVVVub WIZ ~
complaint 10 make, grievance 10 csntfldfe. fnor-
nation TO ofre. a abje1 Of general interest to dtA
e,., or a pubic s>rpice 10 acknowledge. and tc.o
can put he idea into ks than 100 pords Long
iettrs eannot b printed.
Remarks for johnnie Bull
To the Editor:
II Johnnie Bulr don't like this country let
him go home. Such people M he are not wanted
here As to this country belonging to England
hai ha. te,cuse mel have to laugh myself. She
tried to take II once after It had given hcr good
licking and then again she tried to disrupt 1t In
1851. Instead Of his booty nibs. the Prince
ruling this country. we will annex Canada and
may he establish a coalins station for our navy
on those small islands across the sea. II u. D.
considers the American stuff cannot see
what an Englishman can be for the 'Huhs
kubcked the stunning out Of them twice in good
style and can do II again, Our gentlemen may
be OF low birth but doubt II they would stoop
to cheat at a friendly game OF bnccarat. English
murders brabbInss Of weak little islands and
countries and internal strife. Is there dryer
paper In the world tn ian the London Times? Noth-
but the doings OF that lazy set OF gentlemen t'O
called the Houte Of Lords ard also the other
house. Another Gbbon will have a chance to
write what was told about the british Mon
archy by my Grandmother" AMERICAN, -
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Practical Eye-wash.

A little salt and water used as an eye
wash will cleanse and strengthen in
famed lashes and rest tired eyes. 1t is
safe to use 1t any time that irritation is
felt A New York surgeon prescribes
the ocean for bad eyes, particularly
young eyes. Get on" he says, "when
ever you can and let the salt and the
salt sea breeze wash and blow round
your eyes; 1t will do them good; 1t will
dislodge the germs Of disease. for the
air breathed by half the world is germ
laden. and sore eyes are more quickly
caught than smallpox and much more
fataf. 4 will brighten and strengthen
them ana orolong their beauty and USE
fulnessn
The evening world., 1894-06-11
To Preserve the sponre.

A large sponge is always n somewhat
expensive item, and when 1t becomes
odorous as 1t sometimes does after q
little use. one hesitates to throw It
away at once. expecting to restore 1t.
This is a very difficult matter to ac-
complish. Repeated scaldings will often
fall to make n sponge sweet and soft
as It was originally. The best way to do
Is to take care OF It at first. II the
sponge is freed from soapsuds and
hung where 1t Will get dry each time
after It Is used, It will not become sour.
To do this wash the soap out with
warm water after using 1t and rinse II
In cold water. Squeeze It as dry as you
can with the hands. but do not wiring
Il, a. that would break the fibres.
II IL . sood thing 70 dry sponges In
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Light and Sha dow.

TO the Editor:
Might stands on sunlights gorgeous plains.
or on the sunlit crowns OF hills
But sweetness dweils in shady lanes.
Or bowered by soft planning rills.
So man is mishty-Soman sweet!
Mans breas. glows forth. all radiantly.
From womsns bosom a shadow falls.
Out to the wars, unfearing, he
Her heart lies clouded by shadows pals.
She suffers mueh-hs joys complete
%, warrior. Cling to -shadowed maid;
without her all thy life is vain.
Where sunlight flashes must be shade,
Else all would burn for want of rain.
Mans nerceness softens her bosom!
o bosom! Oh voiuptuous blooming woman.
Thy fulness sheds dark suffering.
But when thou lowest q sun-fair. true man.
Your union will true blessings bring;
From light and woe laughs forth
blossomi J. L.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
INDIAN UPRISING FEARED.
Alaska savRRcs XIII Two White
Men, and settlers Are Scared.
(By Associated Press. }

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June Ii
The steamer City OF Topeka, from
Alaska, reports that the revenue cutter
Bear, falsely reported wrecked near
Sitka. called at Stka and safely de-
parted for the Arctic Ocean month
ago. Sealers along the Alaska coast
north Of Prince William Sound have
reported to the Government authorities
that there was imminent danger Of an
Indian uprising near Shakhan Harbor
last month.
The Indians killed an unknown white
man while coming down the coast and
mutilated the corpse In a terrible man
ner. Another murder is reported In that
vicinity. the particulars OF which are
unknown. The settlers, In a letter to
the Government, report the incom-
potency OF the Government officers, who,
they aver, are afraid OF the Indians ard
dare not enforce the law.
A revenue cutter was despatched to
the scene OF the trouble, with orders to
Indians,
The evening world., 1894-06-11
TWO BOY HIGHWAYMEN.
Held for Trial for snatching Mrs.
BrUwn's Watch.

Two young highwaymen were held
for trial by Justice Koch in the Es-
sex Market Police Court to-day. They
are Abraham and Max Hyman, ten and
thirteen years old. respectively, OF 143
Delaney street.
About o'clock last night the boys
approached Mrs. Rebecca Brown. OF ilg
Division street, on Grand street. Abra-
ham told Mrs; Brown she had dropped
her handkerchief, and Max snatched
her gold watch and chain.
=, The boys darted away, followed by
the woman crying, Stop. thieves"
Policeman Schreiber. OF the Eldridge
street station. gave chase and captured
them. The stolen property had been
zen.
The little highwaymen sobbed bitterly
IN court this morning and said that
they didn't know they were doing
wrong" They We're committed to the
rooms OF the Children's Society to await
The evening world., 1894-06-11

The Lady Harvard Aid Society, which meets
at Pacific Hall. 200 East Broadway, was organized
for charitable work. and has already done much
good. although 1t is not yet ono year old 1t has
a membership Of nineteen. with Miss Essie Gold.
berg Tor President: Essie Covcnsky, Vice -Presi-
uehti Rose Rosenson Secretary Ray jacobson,
Financial Secretary; Esther Skolky Treasurer.
she gentlemen directors are Sam Cohen, Wiliat,
shansky and Herman Rosenson. The Lady Har.
Grove, Msspeth, L. l.. by which they made ySo
ot this they gave $40 to the Beth Israel Hos
pitai No TO the Hebrew Sheltertns Home ana
uo 10 The Evening Worlds Sick Babies
snnd. The rest they used Tor relieving cases oi
dlstrets on the east side. The Society will give
another outing for charity In August 18Th,
Evening World thanks them for ,hei, aora'
tion to the Babies Fund ~
The evening world., 1894-06-11

Summer In the bright sunshine. In
Winter they must be dried by artificial
heat. and fer this reason special care
must be taken to rinse them clean after
using them. 1t Is a great mistake to
shut sponge up In a close box, even
though 1t may be one Of solid silver.
A sponge shut up In this way with the
least dampness IS sure to acquire an
impure odor In time. The best place to
keep a sponge is on hanging earthen
tray or in an open basket Of wire near
the bath-tub. where 1t can dry and Ia
always convenient.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
silver Shirt Buttons.

Babies buttons. as every mother
knows. rome on cards-three In a set
Now there are cards of buttons for bach.
elor girls to wear In their shirt waists
but instead Of three-chained buttons
there are six, seven or eight on a card
There are collar-buttons, studs for the
front and studs and buttons for the
cuffs. They are made in silver and gold
plain, chased and enamelled, and cost
anywhere from 90 cents to $50. Some OF
the designs are very neat and some are
very fiashy and inelegant. 1t is begin.
ming to look as though pins. machines
needles and thread and plain sewing
were losing their usefulness. New styles
In ladies' furnishing goods have button.
holes. but that's all; for fastenings studs
only are recommended.