davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A Lexow Pull" Is Needed,
To the Editor:

ths Editor:
Now that the Lexow Committed are Investigate
ing the Police Department and proving how cor
rupt It is. I would like to call your attention
to the favorttism at the very doors Of the Com
mittee. I was one Of a crowd OF men who tried
to enter the room in which the Investigation 10
taking place, and was informed by the policemen
at the entrance that the room was crowded. and
was refused admittanoe togsther with about thirty
others on the same plea. While standing about
,,e corridor I noticed several men. who I after
wards discovered were onacials In the building,
conduct a number Of men to the door. who were
admitted by the officers on request Of the court
oniciais who conducted them. while those who
had no influence were denied admittance. Al
though not 4 permanent resident OF this city. I
am here often enough to notice the manner In
which politicians are running things to suit them
selves regardless Of the public at large. and
simply call your attention to this instance OF
their abuse Of ofaciai power.
ONE WHO HAS NO PULL.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Mrs. Marshall's .Ginsersnnps.

One pint OF molasses. half-pound each
Of lard and brown sugar. two table,
%spoonfuls each of ginger. cloves, CHINA
mon n soda dissolved in the molasses,
one cupful Of sweet milk, enough hour
for a soft dough. Use as much -four as
you wish In rolling them out. Roll very
thin. In cutting out these cakes, do not
use the scraps or corners Of dough until
all are cut out. Some persons roll them
with the original dough. but that makes
the dough too stiff. and the cakes are
not crisp. Keep the scraps until the
last. and then roll together and use.
They will make quite good cakes, but
inferior to the first.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
For n sweet Breath.

Clean the teeth with a brush, pass a
fiat silk thread between them and rinse
the mouth two or three times with warm
or cool but never cold water. A few
drops Of tincture Of myrrh or listerine In
the water will be found excellent, both
as q disinfectant and to m the
taste Of foods. A swallow Of this will 10
no harm. Cold waters are not good, as
they shock the teeth. the processes OF
m~astication leaving them sensitive to
cold. II the digestion LIS bad. II the stom-
ach IL out Of order. II there is q cold in
the head or on the lungs, or II malodorous
foods are eaten, nothing will sweeten
the breath.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
HURT WHILE OUT DRIVING.
Mrs, Leonard Bruton and Her Moth
or Thrown from q Buggy.

Spencer Scott. colored. OF
Charles w. Haskins, Of Fordham, whose
victoria collided with a buggy OF Leon
ard Bruton. OF 37 West One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth street, last evening, at
One Hundred and Fifty-first street and
Amsterdam avenue, was held In SoU
bali for examination In Harlem Police
Court this morning
The occupants OF the buggy were Mrs.
Bruton and her mother. Mrs. sarah
phillips. They were both thrown vio-
ientiy to the ground. Mrs. Bruton re-
ceiving severe bruises. Both women
we're suffering from shock this morn
ing and were unable to appear In
court.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Drowned Tomatoes.

Now tina tomatoes are becoming large
and finer. Drowned tomatoes will be-
found very appetizing. Fake large round
tomatoes and halve them, place them.
the skin side down. in a frying-pan In,
which a very small quantity Of butter
and lard has been previously melted,
sprinkle them with salt Ind pepper. ana
dredge we'll with -four. Place the pan
on the hot part Of the fire and let them
brown thoroughly; then stir and brown
again, and. so on until they are quite
done. They lose their acidity and their
flavor Is superior to stewed tomatoes.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Tho Perfume of Flowers.

It takes half a lifetime to learn how to
do anything perfectly. Few know how to
inhale the perfume of . flower. The idea
should be to capture 'the fne fugitive
hrst OF ALL aroma by the slightest and
most delicate possible inhalation. II you
try to jam your nose down into the
flower you lose the essential altar and
get a rank smell of petals or leaves. a
very different thing from the fragrance
secreted by the glands at the base of the
stamens and pistils.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Defends His Right to 'Ikiok."

To the Editor
..YounE America appears TO be. a. his name
indicates. young. very young. and fresh. want
him to understand that I have lust the same right
an he to remain here In the United States and
'.kick' till attention is paid to my complaint.
Can young America tell mt q land on earth
where more freedom 10 to be enjoyed than In
America. II there Ia any such. he will nnd there
are no famine creating trusts there. no unem-
ploysd class and no cokey armies. because he will
end no land-owninS class Try to think. Young
America" II any such land exists. and read an
object lesson very necessary for your inexpsrisnesd
youth. UNo SULLIVAN.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Dare We Twist Its Tailf

TO the Editor:
II TRUE American thinks that America can
whip the British. let him get Grover to send q
feet over to beard the lion In his den. Don't
wait till half q dozen other nations besides are
up in arms against her. as was the case In
~l776-l7ss. asd the terrible Peninsular war and
French Revolution. the time Of your second war
in 1912. when you made your unsuccessful at
tack on Canada. John Bull stood alone against
the powers Of Europe, but even against such
fearful odds he triumphed. and to-day he Ia
envied by the whole world. Poor Uncle BAN. II
Is too bad altogether to see "Johnnis'' outwit-
ting the nations OF this earth In Africa, samoa
and Nicaragua. &c. 1t Is too bad altogether te
allow John Bull to own one-third OF this earth.
SCOrCHMAN.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Eulalie in london.

The Infanta Eulalie has n to Lon
don. The pensions Of ail~the Spanish
royal family having been reduced, and
the Queen grandmother having fallen
into romantic ideas. the Infanta has
been living at Versailles. for economy's
sake, with q maid Of honor who does
not require a salary. and an equerry
who accompanied her about in her
equestrian rides into the country.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
LEG BROKEN IN A RUNAWAY.
w. w. B~rinkerhOd, of Hastings, Has
Also Received Other Injuries.

HASTINGS. N. Y. June 1b.-W. w.
Brinkerhoff. a prominent resident OF this
place. was thrown out of his carriage and
seriously injured this morning by his team
running away.
His leg was broken and 1t Is feared he
sustaIn~A Internal injuries. Chief of Po-
lice Francis caught the team after the
horses had run about quarter OF a mile.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Under the influence OF daily eye-openerF
New York begins TO know itself better
Ana the seif-knowiedge acquired ought
70 lead to a constantly Strengthening de
EIre for the boon OF seif-goVernDent,
Only through it's own efforts can the city
become q better New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Strawberry Chaylottes.

Charlotte russo may be converted into
a most delicate strawberry dessert.
Make q hole in the centre Of the
whipped cream filling, and into this put
some berries mashed up with soft
A few whole berries can ornament the
top. This is an excellent way Of utiliz-
ing q small quantity Of fruit.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A ME Baskst.

A glove-mending basket 10 q dainty
article, and 'by %ordinar'" useful Al
well. Take a basket about as large n !
saucer and three inches deep. Line q
with yellow and white foulard. Tie !
pocket to one side with Ton Thum'
ribbon. Tie scissors and emery to III
handle. securing lvory-tpped s~cissoj
end an emery made TO represent q VIII
strawberry. Put In the basket q TIN
white nsedlebook. ~ ivory thimbl
10 ceiiuloid Ginger and . little Will
kid case to hold q braid Of eolofsd col
The evening world., 1894-06-15
The Use of the Hat.

A hat should keep the head cool in hoS
weather n warm in cold weather: II
should also protect the eyes from storms
and strong sunlight or artificial light
The full power of the eyes is pot attain
ed until the individual Is grown, Mothers
who dress the heads Of the babies and
little children in brimless caps. tsssad
and bonnets are guilty Of cruelty and
should be rebuked by the ubiquitous
agents OF the s. p. c. c.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
For the Sick Bnirnies.
To the Editor:

Here ia a dollar for the sick 'bairnies" May
God give an impetus to The Evening World's'
magnificent philanthropy. until every person In
the city feels an impulse to contribute OF his
store. The recollection Of n quartet Of bright
faced babes in a cosy house-nest 1900 miles
away. guarded from all peril by the omnipresent
mother-love. makes me Wish I could offer a hun
dred. God save the babies! s. s. T.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Yesterdays green goods testimony be-
fore the Lexow Committee might be put
in pamphlet form for the beneht Of the
.-guys'' OF whom the sharpers md that
several are born every few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

June weather is again fervid. Remem-
Der the sick babies in the tenement
houses, 10 whom the hot. stihing air IL
almost as poison. And. remembering.
come to their aid through The Evening
WORLD Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A Brooklyn Fair.

A fair was held at the residence OF Ethel Nc
Laughlin. &2s Seventh street. Brooklyn. in aid Of
the Sick Babies Fund. Miss Mclaughlin was as
sisted by Alice Trueg. L. Livingston. Minnie
Trueg. Ethel Post, Charles e. Mclaughlin and
George Blendenhofer. The receipts were 81. 06.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Senator LeIoYrs Committee in New
York could give points TO the Senate
Sugar Committee OF how 10 Investigate,
But there 10 good reason 10 suspect thai
these are points which h Committee
AT washington is willing TO soaps
The evening world., 1894-06-15
SYLVIA CORNISH SUED.
Piano-Mnker Pearce Wants n III
yorcc from the Actress,

The suit Of George C. Pearce. a piano
maker, for an absolute divorce from
Henrietta f. Pearce. an actress, known
on the stage as Sylvia Cornish, was
heard before Judge Dugro. In the Supe-
rior Court. to-day.
Mrs. Pearce. who Is playing in the
West with the Calhoun Opera Company.
The couple were. married In October,
1850. and have no children I
Several Witnesses ayore that In the
sss% nm a q asss t = s asssnda Sisa ass q s M,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
CurlinE the Hair.

School Girl-There is nothing that will
make your hair naturally curly" 40
the term implies 1t is a gift of nature.r
and as yet no device of man has solved
the problem Of keeping straight hair I'M
curl through damp and sultry weather.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Esteemed contemporary cities OF
America viii get what comfort they
ear out OF the testimony Of GTeen-
Goods steerer Apo that there 10 no
other eltyrin the United States. outside
OF NesS YORK. where We can work with
tmpunIty.' This A. ons respect In which
New York does not care 70 p~erpetuats
"a tulauenesa.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

I The average New Yorker vas sur
, -prigsd q. ind from the report Of yes
& ferday's proceedings before the Lexow
Committee how many new things could
be told about green goods.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

To the Editor:
Inclosed please ind SO. which Is the amount
Of money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton last
evening on the stage OF the Madison Square Roof
Garden for the benent OF the Sick Babies Fund.
J. V. GOTTSCHALK,
June IL. Business Manager, NJ. 8. @. Co.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

There il no such thing as Republican
rapid transit nor as Democratic rapid
transit. 1t must be New York rapid
transit
The evening world., 1894-06-15
BARNEY BROGAN FINED.

Failed to Appear for Examination
in supplementary Proceedings.
Barney Brogan was fined $40 to-day by
Judge Van wyck, Of the City Court. for
falling to appear for examination In sup
Elementary proceedings as the judgment
debtor OF julius Engel, the brewer.
Barney kept the saloon at Third avenue
and One Hundred and Seventeenth street,
and WAS recently sold out by his credi-
tors. He owes Engel 1928.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Pigeons from the Monosahela.
lny Associated Press.

VHJ He7oVNRVU FFVST
ASNAPoLis. Nd. June adjoining pigeons
have reached the Naval Academy loft from the
Naval Cadets ~praeSiee ship MonongabelA, stating
that the vessel anchored on the mouth OF the Po-
tomac Wednesday night, The ship Is expected
10 reach Lynn Haven bay to-day,
The evening world., 1894-06-15

some OF the people who have been
frying the fat out Of certain protect
ed industries in New York are under
going quite a roasting Of their own these
I days.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Hats for the races-on the land n
water-match the dress. 1t Is the Gus
tom to compliment he gentlemen OF
the family by introducing the jockey or
club colors. Nothing stands the dust
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Chop fine one-half head Of cabbage
and mix thoroughly with one-half cup
full of sweet cream and one-quarter tea
spoonful Of salt into one-half cupful of
vinegar stir one beaten egg. one tea
spoonful Of sugar and one-half tea
spoonful Of made mustard; pour this
while very hot ove the cabbage and
serve Immediately.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

's a"Apologetic statesmen Of a compro-
! mistug kind"-the people. like the MI
kado. have got them on the list. And
they never will be missed.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

I A police school, in n corner sa-
loon; a g~reen-goods turning joint in
another. Thus ia industry p~roftably
diversified in New York City.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

and damp better than feather trimming.
and birds or their wings are planted on
many of the sporting hats. They are
put on me under and all round the
brim.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Gov. Flower Is not announced as about
to issue a book on ''Vetoes That Had
Been Better Unwrit."
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The green-goods business is surely no
longer an infant industry. Yet the
'Lexow Committee finds tina 1t 10 ex-
tremely well protected.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
she Has q MOLLY MAN."


To the Editor,
! am married ssssa ysars V tAs ons Ideal nAa .
cid sssla desire IA does ell ne vcEk When
boms v rsiisss and rsst aa. aisls. tAts ~ -
vics, don't uauy . ny-p<ounA. bot ons VIC = .
Pelyi ass yos .1n = e Asges y e ~
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Baseball. and not '~'give-away." 10 the
game. Capt. Ward.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

It Is not to be suggested that Croker
doesn't fully appreciate what he is
missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Brem.r. Ca~ndidaey for Congress.

AisEAadsf Brsnsr. wbO has announced himself
q oandidsts Or Congress in the Fyftssnth Con.
srs-sioaai Distuet. 70 succeed IEidor suaaA u
aiss basy srrang3ng 70 obtain The inaonsmsnt
q a. nepgblloaB and Labor parties In case M.
1nans y fspe1iDalsd by fanmAaS ". Brsne,
y ~: sa.s:es ss..y7f z: g..
The evening world., 1894-06-15

This Is the day when the Senate was
70 have voted on the Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

When traction companies fall out over
franchises. what do Aldermen get?
The evening world., 1894-06-15

straight ticket operators are on the
lookout for "come-ons" and guys"
The evening world., 1894-06-15
with Little FIorence's Love

To the Editor:
Little Florence Fletcher sends 81 to the sick
babies. with love.
FLORENCE MAY FLETCHER.
lakewood, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
So Has "The Babies Fund.-" Which
Brings a Silver Shower.
Last Night $40 in Coin Was Thrown
ON the Stage.
The subscriptions.

Bonnie Thornton was hopping round
the Madison Roof Garden stage looking
like a red bird with n yellow head last
evening when the stage manager
called out:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
some Distractins Lingerie.

wear are the silk petticoats, garnished
with iounces of silk lace and chiffon and
bows Of ribbon. One of rose satin has
three narrow rufiies Of rose silk pinked
like rose petals and sown one over the
other on the edge Of the skirt. These
are covered with a fiounce Of flmy black
lace. headed with an outstanding frill Of
lace and rose satin and bows Of black
velvet ribbon,
The evening world., 1894-06-15

There is nothing dry about expert evil
dence as the Lexow Committee gets It.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
strawberry %saracen.

Strawberries, thin slices of toast,
sugar, butter. Butter the toast gener-
ously and line with 1t the bottom ana
sides of a china dish which a be set
In the oven. The pieces Of toast, made
of stale bread and cut quite thin. should
be very we'll dried in toastins. They
should be trimmed to At the dish nicely.
Fill the remaining space with stemmed
Strawberries, packed closely. Sift
plenty Of sugar over and among the
berries and set in a moderate oven for
thirty minutes or until the fruit has
melted a good deal and settled. 1t will
be found that they melt away so much'
that the dish must not only be packed
but heaped or 1t will not look well when
done. Serve very cold with thick creams
The evening world., 1894-06-15

city for what there is In H." And these
energies cannot be united on a
straight" local ticket basis.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Headers Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
ne city for tie hot nonlas should send N 1ar ad-
.sd,sa<snnd Aape THE EVENING WORLD mailed
u tSsaaa rtiST,Iariy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

at It. They have had more strikes, more
connections, more bloodshed, more riot than
number n Of people. Why, even their Popu-
list attorney general was tarred and feath-
ered,. and the governor was arrested for
opening a letter that didn't belong to him.
Look at South Carolina. There the Popu-
lists have been trying the saloon policy of
the Populist party; state saloons; making
them, part of the machinery Of the state:
See how it worked there. The Populist
governor had to have the state militia out
around the saloons until the supreme court
Knocked In the whole thing into smithereens.
the War Of the Rebellion great struggle
was carried on in that state. 1t was Il
struggle between slavery and freedom: be-
tween the slave institutions of the South
ana the free institutions Of the North. both +
seeking to gain the mastery in that state.
me men Of the north, the abolitionists,
and the Puritans and the Yankee prevailed.
and Kansas became a free state. But dur
ing that preliminary skirmish much blood
was shed and many lives were lost; and
in those days we. would hear the people
speak Of it as "poor. bleeding Kansas ..
Since that time Kansas had got to be
prosperous state; until lshe got possessed
by the Populists she WIS regarded as the
model state OF the Union, and one of the
thriftiest. most enterprising and prosperous
communities Of the whole continent But
year or two ago she got into the clutches
OF LleWellyn and Mrs. Lease, and now it
wv
commonwealth in all this Union so low
as to do her reverence They have no crops,
their credit is gone, capital driven out from
their borders, and there is no set Of farm
ers more helpless and more destitute. more
oppressed or in more unfortunate con-
dition to-day than the farmers of Kansas.
Now, my friends. you farmers, ana YOU
honest but misguided Populists of Mime
sofa sofa, go down and and look a! Kansas; and
know. you will if you are honest men--in
sack cloth and ashes. Now, my friends.
study these things: study these principles;
look at these object lessons. and when YOU
have looked at them. come back into the
Republican fold. Come back to your first
love. If you will come we will kill the
fatted calf for you, take you in ana muo
you into full fellowship. Get into the Re
publican ark and we will carry you safely
through all the Populist deluge back onto
solid Republican ground: onto that ground
which has given this country and its peo-
pie all the prosperity, all the success. all
the free and good government that we
have had for the last forty or fifty years.
Great applause.) 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Jacks Terrifying Feat,

Steeple Jacks Terrifying Feat.
as he Is called, has Travelled all over
England and good part Of Europe
repairing chimneys, earning large in
come most of the time, but spending
1t freely. In one month recently he.
earned $500, but only saved about a
quarter Of it, the remainder being spent
foolishly. Mayman's nerve while en-
gagged in this perilous calling Is some
thing wonderful. Some time ago he
finished building an addition to a chim-
ney owned by the Smith Paper COM
pany's mill, near Boston. The chinl-
ney is $50 feet high. Several planks
had been drawn up and placed across
the top to hold material, and an iron
rod had been put through the top of the
chimney. One Sunday afternoon May
man had been drinking and went to
the top Of the chimney to show how
steady his nerve was. Taking q stout
plank he inserted one end under tho
iron rod, letting the other end project
into the air about eight feet. He first
tried the plank with his foot; then walk
ed slowly to the end, stopped, grasped
the plank with both hands and stood
on his head at the extreme end. All
the spectators grew faint at the sight
and most Of them turned away, being
unable to look at the terrifying per-
Torrance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
SAM T. CHASE.

les neiu III Chlcag0. They We're easily
beaten by Clarence Hobart and Fred
II. Hovey. Chase's family has been a
leading one in tennis circles for some
time. The brother of the present cham
plon, c. "A. Chase, won the first West
ern states tournament in 1887 and held
the title of Western champion until de-
feated by his brother in 1890.
Charles A. Busfel. r. r
Charles A. Busiel is the Republican
nominee for governor Of New Hamp
shire. He was born in Meredith vii
lage, N. H., in 1912, became a resident
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

When he had been there but two years
he won a prize of so thalers in gold
offered to the students for the best
essay. He served throughout the Fran
co-Prussian war, and in 1882 was called
to Berlin and appointed a member Of
the beard of health. When the cholera
broke out in India he went there and
discovered that the scourge was due
to bacteria. On his return to Berlin
he was received like a conlueror, and
received 100000 marks for the eminent
services which he had rendered to
science. g..
Charles HI. Shute.
One Of the popular elections of the
G. A. r. for the next year was that
of Charles H. Shute of New Orleans
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

uOn, is now report.
ed to have found a
new remedy for
diphtheria provid-
ed it is applied
within Sc hours.
DR.. Koch is fifty
yeas old. AS a boy
he was a hard stu
dent, at eighteen en-
tered the Univer-
sity Of Gottingen
and began the
study Of medicine, a
course covering four
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

VI hdCOuld when
only 4 years Of age
and has since lived
there. He learned
the hosiery business
in his fathers mill
and has become
wealthy in it. In
1878 and 1879 he
was a member of
the state legislature
and was the first
mayor Of Laconia.
He is a man of
large interests out
- = a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

as Junior vice COM
mander m chief.
Mr.. ;:Shute has been
long identified with
the G. A. R., and
is one of the well
known men of the
organization. It is
especially appropri-
ate, in view of the
next ancampnent
being held below
Mason and DiXOn's
line, that the South
should be represent
ed among the prin-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Meyer Schoenfeld.

ueaCN dow to the
odious sweat-shop
system, against the
like Of which the
strike was directed.
Previous to- the
strike Sslloenfeld
was not known eX-
cept as a coatnlak-.
er, and an executive
member Of his I'M
ion. He is an ex-
ceuent speaker and
is at all tim IS op-
posed to violence. It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04

business, being director Of the Con-
cord g. Montreal and other railroads,
and president OF the Lake Shore rail-
road. Until 1892 Mr., Busiel was
Democrat, but the tariff plank in the
Democratic platform that year caused
him to join the Republicans
Mrs. Emma n. wallace.
The newly. elected national president
Of the woman's relief corps is Mrs.
Emma r. Wallace. She is q woman
VINO has won distinction in more ways