davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-01
AS TO SOME LAWS AND OTHERS.

There are laws and laws, and 1t is
the business Of Supt. Byrnes to enforce
all Of them.
But inasmuch as they cannot all be
enforced at once, why does not the
Superintendent exercise a little common
sense in the selection of the time and
place at which to begin the work OF
enforcement?
Why devote the whole police force
to enforcing the obnoxious and often
unjust provisions of the Excise law at
a time when crimes of violence are
epidemic?
OF what benefit is 1t to the citizen to
save him from the wiles of the rum
shop after A. NJ, merely to turn him
over to the tender mercies of the thug
and the highwayman? Far better to
leave the saloons open as refuge until
the streets are made safe for pedestrians.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BnbY EOOtxYenr.

The dearest and daintiest goods in the
hosiery stock are silk sox for babies be-
tween the ages of six months and five
years. They are about as long, from toe
to top, as a lead pencil, but the smallest
size costs Sl.35. The most salable is pink
silk. They are made with double heels
and toes and a tlght-ftting Jersey top,
and there is no resisting them. Amy
parent, relative or lover of tot would
buy them IL she had to walk home. Sox
are the fashion in French and English
nurseries.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Liquids and Anti-Fat.

A fat patient. who lives in Madison
Square, and who is confident of weigh
ing $50 pounds before his Christmas
dinner is served, is not allowed a crumb
of starch food or a drop to drink within
two hours of meals. After cold bath,
he has the choice OF tea or coffee, with
milk and cream and a grain of sac
charine. An hour later breakfast is
served. The desert is sour-aTple, grape,
cranberry or plum sauce. or fresh juicy
fruits. A specimen dinner for the re-
duction Of the needless 10 pounds con-
ssts of raw oysters, with celery tips
broiled mackerel and stewed tomatoes
broiled partridge and escorde salad and
a bunch of grapes. Nothing else.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

They had lawyers in ancient Babylon 800 years
before the Christian era.
More than one and quarter million larks are
consumed every year In the restaurants Of Paris.
W. G. Grace, the veteran English crickctcr
has made his 99th century" at the bat. lie is
now nearly nifty years OF age,
The mortgages on Kansas farms aggregate 37s .
74s, 2S3 or about SO per cent OF their value
The average rate Of Interest is over per cent.
A tax that was instituted in Spain in the time
Of the crusades to support pilgrmsges to the
Holy Land Is stll In force and regularly collected
The evening world., 1894-10-01
CUT HIS THROAT IN A CELL,
Dependent Prisoner Tries Suicide
In Raymond street jail.

Zachariah Wood, who was sent to
Jail for ten days on charge of intoxi-
cation by Justice Tighe. In Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn. on Friday, at
tempted suicide ut o'clock this morn
ing by cutting his throat with a pen
knife.
lie has been very deCpondent A
keeper who was passing his cell heard
him moaning, and on looking into the
cell saw blood streaming from a wound
in his throat.
Ambulance Surgeon Jacobs was called.
An examination disclosed that II was
only slight, and after 1t was dressed the
prisoner was locked up again.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Heavy Damage to Tracks and Prop
erty on the Jersey Coast.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial to The Evening Worldly
ATLANTIC HIGHLAND, N j., Oct. l.
The heavy surf which the storm pitched
up along the Jersey coast did great dam
age to the tracks of the Central Railroad
Company at Highland Beach, seabright
and on Sandy Hook.
At Seabright and along by the Hotel
Normandie to-day the tracks are COW
cred with sand to depth of four to 1Ve
feet. People bound to this city from
points along shore below Seabright were
compelled to come by rail.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Young Lawyers.

Don't practice law before you know II.
Don't charge less than your services are worth.
Don't accept fee to do an injustice.
Don't tell your clients business to the public.
Don't believe everything your client tells you
Don't neglect case because there's mot much
money in it,
Don't sound your bazoo when silence would
better promote your clients interest.
Don't 30 into court without due preparation.
MILESTONE.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Lemon Sponge.

Half a pint of water, half an ounce
of gelatine whites of two eggs, a quar-
ter of pound of sugar. juice OF one
large lemon. Soak the gelatine In
enough warm water to cover 1t until 1t
is perfectly soft. Heat the half pint or
water and pour over It, Add tne sugar
and lemon juice, beat in the egg. 1t be-
ing first we'll beaten. Let the mixture
get very hot but not quite boil. Pour
into the dish in which 1t is to be
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SAVED FROM A PRISON LIFE.
Henry short Leaves the Tombs To
Become u Farm Hand.

Henry Short, or Friedman, whose
story Of how he became a companion
to thieves in the Tombs Prison was
told in THE Evening World" last Satur-
lay, has found employment, and will
not be sent to Randall's Island.
Three men called at the Tombs this
morning and offered him employment.
lie elected TO go TO Tappan, n. Y,
with whom he left the Tombs to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
british Postal Facilities.

To the Editor:
For heavens sake, what is there In the postal
service Of this country to imitate4 Did Mr..
Dayton notice on the other side that there IL
on almost every street post-ofice where stamps
and money orders lie scds.s.. letters posted.
savings banked and insurance arrangedf And
would 1t not be better for Mr.. Dayton to initiate
that. so that we need not have to take a street
car when 1t is necessary to get a money order
or purchase a postage stamp? X. x
The evening world., 1894-10-01

"lndiscrimlnately" that he interfercd and
wanted the practice stopped
There Is cue here for Mr.. Gof.
When he gets MIR. Martin before the
Lexow Committee he should demonstrate
just why the President of the Police
Board desired to discriminate, and what.
If anything. is the commercial value Of
such discrimination.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
D0N'TS.

[Brertty phich Is he sotd Of vit, Is also The ''ic-
cess Of ddrice The trssr and clearer your su0-
oestions, the quicker thy 0et there IT. out Of the
sum Of your experiences you can provide a teto
practical precepts for struggling brothers and sisters
In tbs uncertain po,td, shape them NE hose you
see here and send 10 - Don't Eftor, Etening
World, Pulitzer Buaiino NetO York CITY D."
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at Z. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows:
Fair: slightly cooler westerly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, in
dicated by the thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy:
5 A. NJ b5.6 A. NJ, b5l9 A. M, 6ll2 NJ, CT
The evening world., 1894-10-01
PAYMENT OF TAXES BEGUN.
Clerks in the Receivers ONCE Kent
busy.

The payment Of taxes began this morn
ing in the office of the Tax Receiver, in
the Stewart Building. Five hundred per
sons, principally women, were in line
there this morning, ana the indiCa lions
We're that the extra clerical force would
be kept vcry busy for several DAYS.
Those " he pay during the next thirty,
days are allowed rebate At the rate Of
& per cent per annum, between the dlv
Of payment and Dec. |. The taxes on the
Astor ana Vanderbilt estates and the
New York Central Railroad are among
those already paid.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The Campaign Punster.

70 the Editor:
Now that the political campaign is fairly we'll
under way. 1t is about time for the punsters to
begin to put in their hne work They could say;
That It will be up Hill work. although the nom
NEE was neither Gaynor said he Haghted to re-
fuse It. and now that the Democracy has chosen
its leading light for the once It will certainly
require Morton's O money II the Republican can
dldate expects to get there. Next! IKE.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For BOarders.

Don't be lone OF the family"
Don't be afraid to be a ''kicker."
Don't be noted for "meekness." Such is not
a boarding house virtue.
Don't allow much familiarity" It breeds q
poor dinner JOHNNY LOOKUP
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Y. NJ. c. A. Classes open Tonight

Tho educational evening classes OF the Twenty
third street branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will open In the Association
Hall at s o'clock this evening. Hundreds of
young women appeared at the building this
nornIng for admission TO this evening school, and
were assigned 10 various claAseA
The evening world., 1894-10-01
THE KNICKERBOCKER SAFE.
hut She Lost Two Men aud Her
rIninmast In the Hurricane.

The Cromwell liner. Knickerbocker,
Capt. Halsey, which sailed from here
Saturday, Sept. 22 has arrived at New
Orleans.
A telegram was received at the New
York office of the Company to-day stat
ing that the KnickerboCker lost her SOC
ond mate and one seaman overheard in
the hurricane. She also lost her main
mast and her bulwarks were smashed.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
LETTERS.

t7hfs column Is open to everybody ,uho has .
complaint 10 MAKE grievance to uentiat>, tntorma-
ton to give su1tect Of genera! interest to discuss
or a public servtoe to acknowledge. and toho can
put The idea INTO less than 100 teords Long lette. ,
eGsA,,ot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

ExPresident Harrison will not fill
Gov. McKlnley's dates in Tennessee. 1t
Is yet to be discovered that Mckinley
feels any unwillinEness to attempt the
filling of Gen. Harrison's old shoes at
the White House.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Emerson did not believe in bargain
hunting. According to his reasoning
only cheap things are cheap. He who
would bring back the wealth of the In
dies must take with him the wealth OF
the Indies"
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Tho assignment OF judges in the Courts OF Gen
cral Sessions for the October term, beginning to
day, are as follows Part l., Judge CoWing: Par
H. Recorder smyth. Part Ill. Judge Nsr,,,.
The plcallugs for the next thirty DAYS Will b.
before Judge CoNlug we
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Columbia College begins It's one hun
dred and fortyfrst year to-day. Before
1t comes to Its one hundred and hftieth
anniversary the grand old school
should be well established as a splendid
university, the fit educational centre of
the Greater New York The surplus
wealth of the metropolis could scarcely
be put to better use than In bringing
this condition about.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Careless Dressers.

Don't use pins where stitches would do.
Don't let smart verge on cloud"
Don't wear q smart hat and burst shoes.
FREDA PEARSE.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

John Most's prospects OF success on
the stage are trifie hazy. However, he
IL reported to be working hard, and II
is well known that he can act like
sixty, If he wants to.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Another Winter draws on with the
city still suffering from s'andalous NAL
administration in the department that
pretends TO dispose of the garbage.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Industrial peace is promised to the
nation. Let US have municipal peace in
New York. Turn out the bosses. whose
career is one of constant conflict with
the interest of good citizenship.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

II Ohio dockod the salary OF its Governor during
bis absence from the state. Gov, Mckinley would
not draw enough pay this month to keep him in
throat lozengos, (signed) BENJAMIN Harrison.
Thomas Reed Levi r. Morton. william d..
Allison. and others-LOuisyills Courler-JournaL.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Look out for the call for Greater
New York mass-meeting. And when the
meeting Is called. be there. Your work,
as well AZ your vote. is wanted for con
solidatiOn.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Women in Motley.

Don't clothe yourself In mans apparel and ex-
pect the courtesy due to a lady.
Don't wear feathers In your hat and patches on
your boots.
Don't wear sailor hat and blouse after your
fortieth birthday. BETTY RICHARDSON.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Croker is going to sell some trotting
nags that he has no more use for. Why
doesn't he dispose OF his stable of used
up pantatas at the same time?
The evening world., 1894-10-01

A pedestrian knocked down by n
cable car was picked up by the life
saving net with which that particular
car happened to be equipped yesterday
and came out of his adventure unhurt.
The net thus demonstrated an ability
to do its part Of the life-saving business.
The cable car companies should now be
induced TO do their share by equipping
all the cars with the effective appa-
ratuS
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Enund ncnd in he'd.

Annie Sweeney seycnty-three years old, a ser
want employed by Mrs Hurwlts at 579 Grand
street. Was found dead In bed this murning
Heart failure is given as the cause Of death.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Ii Hung Changs enemies have the
ear OF the Emperor, We are told. That's
the way 1t goes over there, people are
losing their ears and heads all the time.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New York wants nothing to come to it
by grace Of Plat or by grace of Croker
or by grace of anything but its own
good citizenship.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

New and timely version of an old
lyric: "Noull never miss the pantata
till the Sunday saloon runs dry"
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Don't-Care Girls.

Don't buy common books-they are not eco
nomical.
Don't a bonnet with a costume that re-
quires a hat.
Don't trim good material with common trim
mings. DOROTHEA G. SMITH.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The question as to who stabbed George
Apo Is one of vital importance to the
Police Department and to the Lexow
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
A Fat GentIeman's Breakfast.

This is what prominent Gilsey
House guest has for breakfast. In an
anti-fat course of treatment. that Is re-
ducing him at the rate Of twenty pounds
every three months.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
To Lay the Cornerstone.

The cornerstone OF the new Medical Hospital
siNty-third street and Eastern Boulevard, will b.
laid Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The evening world., 1894-10-01
For Certain Physiques.

DON'T Wear Dig SIeeVes and Dig hats IT you al
short
Don't wear striped material II you are tall.
Don't wear tan shoes II you have large feet
Don't wear a sailor hat with a silk dress
LAIpIE STEWART.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
IH9V9EEl!Bl KIItS||HoMEl

waiting the announcement Of its exhibit
ton at the Portrait Exhibition, although
theatrical objections may arise.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Gluten Bread.

The staff OF the fat folks life is gluten
bread. Its didetic value is due to the
absence Of starch. The demand for It
comes mainly from physicians, trainers
of athletes and directors of physical
culture societies and massage operators.
Dealers in hygienic food supply the
trade. 1t is nutritious. but not fatten-
ing, and can safely be recommended to
dyspeptics. 1t retails at 10 cents a loaf
The evening world., 1894-10-01


Not a drop OF liquid food is taken
at meals. Foods that are unpleasantly
sour are sweetened with saccharine.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The rroceeds I'D I'M entertaInment he!

at l45 Suffolk street New Starlight Hall,
were $50. Programme: Recitation, Ray
Wcrbn; sketch, Israel Wen bin and Her
man Sussman; violin solo, Ii Sussman
song, Abe Werhin, sketch, by l.. and
II. Sussman, entitled, Carpenter and
his Apprentice" characters: \. Werbin,
|. Werhn, l.. Sussman, II, Sussman, l..
Margulies. II. Dttle. j. Dittle. L. Ma
gurskcy and Il. Grossman.
Flora Nathan, $50 Second avenue
sends 81 for the sick babies and wishes
them Happy New Year.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The business in hand is to make IN,
wicked pantata cease from troubling
The evening world., 1894-10-01

on a dry Sunday New Yorks loss Is
Brooklyn's gam. Also Hoboken's.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Sargent's Portraits.

Mrs Sargent, wife of the young por-
trait painter who is adding so much
glory to American art, posed sixty times
for the figure of Iris. 1t is at best te-
dious work. but she would have given
her illustrious husband six hundred sit
tings without taking fraction of credit
for the tax on patience and this test of
human endurance. Mr.. Sargent is only
thirty-two years of age. He has a life
size, full-length portrait of Miss Ada
Rehan in hand. 1t is white study, and
said to be majestic. beautiful and mas
terly. Artistic New York is feverishly
The evening world., 1894-10-01
THE SICK BABIES FUND.
4 Few Dollars just Added Makes
the Total S2l,552.73.
....12i6iS 60

Previously acknowledged ...............s2i5 iS 60
Entertainment las Suffolk street. Ray
Wcrbin and others, ...,......... $40
Flora Nathan, $50 Eighth avenue...... 100
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The pantatas are forced to he unkind
to many liberal contributors these
days
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Question. Are you ready LOT tne
frock coat, ladies? 1t Is to be the styie
next Winter. The cut shows exactiy
The evening world., 1894-10-01

For Mayor, man who is for
Greater and Better New York
The evening world., 1894-10-01
" OHIDLINGS.

Are you almost ready, Mr., Cor, to see
Mr. Croker?
The evening world., 1894-10-01

lyric: "Nou'l' never miss the pantata
till the Sunday saloon runs dry"
1t is not intended that enforcement
of the excise laws shall be u police
speciality. There are other laws
Planks for the municipal platform:
Greater New York; Better New York;
Fifteen minutes to Harlem"
Mr., Goff Is bound to reach bottom
facts and the topmost offender, all by
the same patient process.
The city has been hossed too much
Let II he shown now that ii is too much
to be bossel.
At any rate the National League pen
nant issue can no longer disturb the
country.
The pantatas are forced to he unkind
to many liberal contributors these
days,
Perhaps Farmer Dunn win have better
luck with some Octobcr-brcwed cyclone.
The business in hand is to make the
wicked pantata cease from Troubling.
on dry Sunday New Yorks loss is
Brooklyn's gain. Also Hobokens
For Mayor, a man who is for a
Greater and Better New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The south Teens with PuIchritude.

Washington. N. J.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
!Ilion.

Charles Elliott is home on vacation.
Mrs. p. o. Walker, of Denham, Ind,
is visiting her mother of this place
Samuel Crull and wife spent Christ
mas in Chicago with their children.
Every neighbOrhoOd has its hood
lums but we are more than blest.
Ellis Strosnider and Charles Walker
were at Argos last week and assisted in
the organization of populist club.
The INDEPENDENT is making many
friends i'll our midst. 1t deserves pa
trOnage as it is patriotic, clean and
newsy.
Uncle John Sickman departed this
life Dec. IL, we are unable to state his
age but he has resided in this township
many years, his aged companion pre-
ceeded him about four months.
Our schools will close for a week S
vacation. Success has left its mark up
on the schools of this township under
the guidance of a trustee that has the
Work at heart.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
Bourbon.

Revival services at the Presbyterian
church this week.
The NJ. +. Sunday school had exercises
Christmas night.
Il. S. McAlpine was elected worthy
master of the Masonic lodge.
Frank Mckinney, of Plymouth, has
been in town several days past.
Brice Thompson and Emanuel CaId-
well are in town visiting relatives this
week.
During the past week the town has
been crowded with people from the
neighboring country and towns making
holiday purchases.
Saturday NJ. Nj. Cline served over
1000 people to a cup of Chase & San
born coffee, Golden rod tea and bis
cult made of Bourbon flour. He used
this as mode of advertising his goods
and from all appearances did so thor
oughly.
The school entertainment. played at
the opera house was bowling success.
Every one who attended it was very
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
For January.

Frank Leslie's popular monthly for
January, is really a holiday number,
with regard both to the character of
its reading matter and richness of its
illustrations. The leading article, "St
Andrews and Andrew Lang" by Mrs.
Leicester Adds, is charming account
of the university career and literary
life of this versatile author, also of the
quaint little old scotch city of his Al
ma Mater, where the faddish game of
golf has been played on its native links
since the middle ages. Francis Smith
gives glimpse of "Miss Gould at Lynd-
hurst illustrating the occupation and
amusements of an American chate-
laine; and Francis COurtenay Baylor
contributes three suggestive articles 'On
Entertaining" In the way of eXplora-
ton and picturesque travel, there are
americas Egypt" (Yucatap), by Nine.
lie Plongeon; FINLAND and the Firms"
by Herman Montague Bonner; and "a
dash into Pineapple Land" which is
southeastern Florida. Lydia Hoyt
Farmer contributes an interesting pa
per on Jerusalem in the First Centu-
ry," and Charlotte McIlvain Moore
writes sympathetically of "Old Ken
lucky Homes" ''Chimfng BE lis" by 5.
III. Ferris, is aseasonable topic, thorough
y treated, and a full-page engraving of
Boutignys picture of the death of Mar
shall Lannes at the battle of Essling
furnishes the motive forsome inter
esting historical pages about Napoleon
and Alexander |. of Russia.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
Twin Lakes.

Our church is finished and it is a
beauty.
Mrs. y. y. Miller was visiting few
days at Knox.
y. \. Miller is still buying thorough
bred sheep and hogs.
The storm has cleared away and the
literary is running nicely.
Miss Lizzie Miller is visiting her
home and friends here.
Miss Maggie and Tillie Botorff visited
our school one day last week.
Some one should ask Newhouse &
Steele if the people of Twin Lakes can
eat oysters.
Beer checks 90 in our town at % cts.
a piece. Do not bring too many as it
will spoil good thing.
n. r.. Zimmerman, proprietor of the
INDEPENDENT, has been in our vicinity
working for the interest of his paper.
f. S. Freese has been blowing for
corn and if the weather stays this way
he will plant soon-Later-n corn
planted.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-28
A Suggestion.

DITOR INDEPENDENT:

EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
You hear the question frequently,
what will we do with the tramps and
hobOes that have become a nuisance to
the public at large? | will give you my
manner of treating every individual
coming into our lines and asking aims
or in plain words, begging. If our city
powers would do their duty, they
would erect good, substantial work
house, surrounded by a high board
fence-say about twelve feet high-am-
pie supply of barb wire on top to keep
the hobo from falling out when we once
get him on the inside Now we have
the house all secure, let the powers con-
tract for a lot of lime stone which can be
freight added, and place it in the house
and when one of these intruders comes
in our lines take him on sight and put
him at work breaking stone and feed
him according to his working qualities
and it is often the case that some of our
natives (citizens) get on the rampage
and it is necessary TO bring the afore
said to justice and he must put up for
the breach of our rules or 90 to the
bastile. 1t is very frequently the case
that the accused has not the amount
demanded, SO to the bastile he goes,
there to eat theee square meals day
and then the hard working citizen must
pay this loafer's board. Now, if we
have this house and pile of stone men-
toned, we can make him work his fine
out, say at fifty cents per day and
board. Then we can take these crushed
stone and macadamise our streets and
III short time our little city will be in
a nice, dry condition. Don't you see,
we will be gamers instead of lOoses?
n CITIZEN.