davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

Just received at Ross's, No. 2i0 Mar
ket street, al the leading styles in derby
hats at prices guaranteed the lowest in
the city. Also a choice selection Of
spring neckwear at % aud 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

That can be used in favor Of the use Of
the best paint that can bo had is the tim,
saved in its application and the perms
nenoy of its color and gloss. These quail
ties are found I'm Lueas's paints. James nj
Bryan. No. 1O7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

THE women, God bless them are dear,
sweet. lovRble, beautiful and silly
creatures We don't know what we
should do without them. The world
would be a dreary, dull, uninhabltable
provocation to melancholy and suicide If
they were not in IL. But they cannot
regulate the affairs Of the world by the
infallible but changeable rules they lay
down st the cook or by the recipes for
impossible dishes they bestow upon dis
tant relatives. The world is not that
kind of a world. The uncertain and
fractions temper of the cook and many
Of the products Of ner genius are not
calculated to increase our reverence for
the applied science Of domestic economy
which the women exploit. But they
will come out in swarms, and, as is the
fashion now, tell the world that
aworld reformer must approach a small
boy on the street and In the accents so
sweet and well modul0ted (Delsartian
porhaps) advise that boy Of the awful
invitation 90 fall which a banana
peel thrown upor the street
presents TO an unwary passen
ger and shock him with the apparition
Of the bad man, who is ready TO seizs
him. That may be a species Of world
reformation The pretty creature pats
down bow of her favoiit,
shade of ribbon, smiles coylY tc
herself and thinks she has done greai
work for some cause The boy smiles
too; and, II he is wicked, he accepts thu
suggestion and adiusts that banana pee
and stands aside with delirious hopi
that same woman will amble that way
agein. 30 the world wsgs. We woulc
not change IT, 1t is a delicious ant
comfortable world after all. The women
God bless them are angels, and tn
small boys-well they turn out gooC
men, sometimes.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
COrsets.

We think we can show you the
very best value in Corsets you have
ever seen; splendid Corsets for SOC,
75c and 81, as well as the finer
grades. Just opened a Summer
Corset at
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Items oF lNTEREsT.

Gentleman to house agent" The great
disadvantage is That the house is so damp"
House Disadvantage, srY Advant-
age, call IL. In case of fire It wouldn't be 30
likely 20 burn."-Iit Bits.
emu
arr
The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks of sickness is TO be found In taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. If you are weak il will
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache, Try box.
2j cents.
Mr.. 'Crmsus-"You want TO marry my
niece, do your Why. she is the only relative
have" Charley Hardup-"I have thought
that all out, sir."-Raymond's Monthly.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Thn nnst Arrnmnnt

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 311l Market street 90 cents per doq
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
To Bind the "slghts aud Scenes Of the
World"

world
Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes Of the World, q"
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EvEEING JOURNAL
office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

and look about FOR another Son of Thun-
der for their own use.
1t is well for the -shrewd business men
who manage the affairs Of a church to
consider what Que Of thase Sons OF
Thunder actually does teach Some Of
them teach Chadbandism some teach the
lessons that Pecksnin loved to enforce on
others that he might easier break them
himself, while large class are simply
Melchisedec Howlers Of more or less
aggravated degree. Those are not the
men to influence the young into the con-
temptation of a noble life and prevent
the old from becoming full Asdge d.
self-confessed reprobates A quiet just
man who loves mankind and fears God Il
not the sort Of a man TO draw by SEN
saiionalism build a costly church on q
mortgage and then-slump
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Zoe a Yard.

About quarter value of the wider
widths. You had better look them
up quickly.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Great Presenee of NIInd.

David the Shepherd Boy, Opera House,
May 30
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
96c a pair.

Correct value, SOC.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Another large shipment Of
PORCH ROCKERS

have just reached us. Not one in the
whole lot but what are worth nearly double
the price we are asking for them.
$3.50, $175, 1898, 1925, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Ahrn ALQNm,

both I'm the way It acts, and in the way it's
sold, Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE HE DID IT" L z

The testimony n the Carnegie frauds
investigation shows that the books In
which the records Of the plates were kept,
and which would have shown on their
face fraudulent alterations. were destroyed
AZ soon as L was known that the testi-
mony Of the witness Sill would be likely
to cause a demand for their production.
This plays havoc with the claim tina
the frauds were the work of subordinates
In the Company, and that the principals
knew nothing about them. The witness
Sill says that tbs burning of the books
took place as soon as Mr.. Frick got
wind OF the evidence hat was likely to
be produced.
During the Tweed ring exposures one
OF Nast's most effective pictures repre-
scented the members of the ring all point
ing at each other. with the words. HE
Did It!' Such a caricature would apply
to the Carnegie C%ompany's partners. big
and little.
1t il very certain that somebody did
1t and that the somebody could not have
done II without the knowledge and ap.
prevail Of the heads Of the concern.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE E DIRECTOR.

MI. Johnson, Of Indiana. a Republi-
can Congressman. was spelling for n
fight in the House yesterday. He at
tempted to bully and brow beat Mr..
Maddox, OF Georgia. but the latter did
not seem disposed to submit to such
treatment, and the Sergeant-at-Arms
was compelled to step in between the
two belligerent Representatives to ire
vent blows from being interchanged.
Prior to that Mr.. johnson had aired
his vocabulary on Mr.. Holman. whom
he described as IA small. penurious
man. and charged him with Juggling"
with the indian Appropriation bill. Mr.
Holman sat perfectly still and took no
notice OF the TRADE. But at its close Mr..
Pendleton. of West Virginia. rose TO re-
ply, when Mr.. Holman, interrupting.
expressed the hope that he would tax
no notice OF the Indiana bully's re-
marks.
Mr.. Holman has risen to make many
Objections In the House, but never
such q popular one as this. the mem
beers breaking forth into an uproar OF
| applause at his refusal 10 allow the
| House 70 be disgraced by black
| Kuardism.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
ROTH's JEWElRY SEIZED.
Columbia Passenger Charged with
Trying to smuggle It In.
Passengers Say He Made Himself
Obnoxious During the Voyage.

The first person to land when the
bia arrived ut her lock in Hoboken to-
day was Ignatz Roth. a German. who
appeared In a particular hurry to leave
Col. Story. chief of the customs In
spectors. noticed the mans anxiety to
get away, and followed him to the
street, where he accosted him. He OBJ
jected to returning to the inspectors
office until threatened with arrest.
When searched, n quantity of jewelry.
consisting Of rings. pins, brooches and
halrpins, was found concealed on his
person. He claimed they were presents
for members OF his family. and de-
nounced their confiscation as an out
rage.
During the trip over Roth. succeed
popular with the other passengers. They
say he availed himself of every OPP
portunity to abuse America and Amerl-
can Institutions n said that he only
came here for money, and when he ac-
his native land.
One passenger with two handsome
daughters was particularly pleased when
the customs officers subjected Roth to
old gentleman said the man had tried
to make n favorable impression upon
every lady passenger on board, and was
30 PERSISTENT in his attentions that he
was ~coqtinuaily snubbed.
The Jewels found on Roth's person
consisted largely of g%arnets n rubies.
The only diamonds were large solitaire
rings on each Of his little. fingers.
plain lair; to- NG the G G1ii se e Whs he on NEGLECTED. 81 ted
to mention the jewelry In his deciara-
ton to the inspectors.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENT.

NJ
HeNo" va
$3.50, 'piuo se"y ~ US
800 on' ..a,
s.n.,a.. - 80. - n'."s.S.ss
ga C,.,, ~ ~
A, a,as
~
NcSN" ~ .a. piisoh' ahu "ho .
,a,,.,,.s "n"", saw so"ie .u'pi'ss
.s,,a. one ,"o u'oious" o,ea
h,,a,na.a eN.e''e opera.,oh VI II
=, 80" ae " .e"p'lhs pioh.s
as'oh'sh many ne" iorAers
'eai" .na' "i'eeh 'nousahu
e,,.. circulars are SEM OUT ., 'ne
@ ua"S' 'ha' one ooss oi 'he DUST
go eap''a' o' a nuhareo 'hou,
uo"ais anu Keeps zen 'nousahu
$50 y, sehu'"e money a'Wass On
1 &c SNOW 10 the V'e'itns' 'hat TINS
N' p'on's nav oeeh oeeas'ohaiy
hsn as eisn. 'housahu aoi'ars IN u
uay' ""u '"a' the witness hinhselt' as u
s'eerer ON a o per cent interest,"
nas naue' WIN Ups. SIX hundred dol
iars IN one Gays WORK. Inc perfect or
sa'iHa'ioh oi the business Is also u
MY u SURPRISE II mas It's oacker.
VINO ~ .he principal; is .writersI' VINO
seno OUT .he eircuiars' us steerers,
VINO meet ,he customer ana conduct MN
10 'he JOINT 'he oecoy' a respectable
oio gentleman, VINO is always present
IN the ounce. the turner. who shows
'he Vicum 'he good money. the ring
en- VINO changes the good money pack
ase. LOT the sawdust AFTER II has been
put up' 'he ta'er' VINO conducts the
eus'omer to 'ne rahroau inc puts MIN
anu h's purchase On 'ne tram.
me witness 'es.,ned' from peNei' that
JUG pD,.e "e WIN 'he green
~ ooe'e' a'u si'e '"en' aha 'heir
enpo'ees plo'e'oh. ~ ueeiares ,ha'
49," poNon at 'ne aepo,s ana Ter.
-, ~ y, W." anu HE BUSINESS anu
.ma.s ne y, -
WIN ine pacher rs
."s 'ai. ""o ooes 'he ous'hess Win the
~. '"e enpioyees are az .oia
e, NJ unuei pio'ec.io"' Inc
ma.as s.u os'nea 'ha' 'he green
sou" peopie nave u iriehu III the fost-
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE BOY F|REBUG: CAUGHT.
Schihelle Robbed Mrs Barron of
$1,000 in Jewels
Then He Fired Her House, Fled
and Was Arrested.

George Schiffelle. the nineteen-year-
old boy accused of first having robbed
Mrs. Anna Barron. Of 4O3 East Sixty
ninth street. Of about 81 1000 worth Of
Jewels, and then attempting to set fire
to Mrs. Barron's house a few days ago,
was arraigned before Justice Voorhis
In Yorkville Police Court this morning
and held for examination tomorrow
The adjournment was at the request of
the police. who wished to notify Fire
Marshal Mitchell. The latter will press
the charge Of arson against the youth.
Young Schiffele is n nephew OF William
Mueller. a wealthy butcher of Tenth
street and Second avenue who sent the
boy to live with Mrs. Barron, widow of
a jeweller, some time ago He was rec
omended to Mrs. Rarron by his uncle,
who wanted him to be s~elf-supporting.
About a week ago while Mrs. Barron
was away from home, the house was
containing 81, 500 worth of jewels was
missing. Schiffelle disappeared the same
day.
The police, were notified, and Detective
Waller. OF the East Slxty-seventh street
station. learned that the boy was in
rested him there on Wyona street.
found at the store of Frank storch, q
cigar dealer. OF 60 Wyona street. Storch
said Schitfelle had left the stun there
early In the week. He read the story OF
the robbery In 1.-The Evening World
and Immediately notified the police OF
this city. schiffelle had lived with Storct
for six weeks upon his arrival in thi.
country.
Schiffelle says he bought the bag con,
tanning the Jewels for $40 from other boy
ramed Mccain and Clifford. He say
that It was wrapped up In n paper. anc
he did not realize the value OF the con
tents Of the valise until after he Dough
II. He was to pay the SIS after he hat
disposed Of the Jewels,
Some Of the Jewels he pawned on tn
Bowery, he declares. but when taken I
all the pawnshops on that street by DE
tective Waller, none Of the jewels wa
discovered.
Schiffelle came to this country abou
five months ago, n can speak yer
little English. He Is a ~hne-looking boy
md his father Ia a wealthy baker !
Wurtemberg,. Germany. On the frs
night after his recent disappearance. h
says, he slept In n vacant lot next I
the Evergreens Cemetery, but refuse
to account for his whereabouts afte
that,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Pretty P~ortieres.

The cheapest material for portieres is
denim, which may now be procured not
only in the old-fashioned weave, that is
dark blue on one size and light blue on
the other. but also in warm shades of
| and red that are designed especial
ly for hangings. In making portieres of
this fabric, allow two widths for each.
and cut the widths fourteen inches
longer than the desired length OF the
portiere.
Seam the two widths together on the
wrong side to within ten inches Of the
upper edge and four inches Of the lower
edge, seam the balance Of the length on
the right side. and press the seam fiat
on both sides. a. h Delineator. Then
cut two bands of denim fifteen inches
wide for each portiere. Turn the latter
for hens o n the right side at the top and
bottom. making the hems the depth OF
the reversed portions Of the seams. and
haste the bands to the portiere with
their light sides outward, arranging
them 50 as to cover. the edges OF the
hens.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
INFRINGEMENT ALLEGED.
Makers Of Original T~ypeSetting
Mnchinea After an Injunction.

Application was made to Judge La
combe to-day by the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company for an injunction restrain
ing the Mono.ine Composing Company
from infringing their patents by the man
ufacture and sale of the Monoline Com
posing ~Company's typesetting and type
casting machines,
+. II. Belts, attorney for the Mergen.
the machines manufactured by his clients
were the original typesetting machines,
and thai they are now used by the New
York Word" M most OF the other large
newspapers in the country.
About n year ago the Monoline Com
pany was organized. When their ma
chimes were placed on the market the
M~ergenthaler people claim they discoy-
cred that eight OF their patents had been
infringed. Thu Mergenthaler machines
cost 5000 apiece; the Monoline machine
Is sold for 81 900.
Judge Lacombe took the papers.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
IT WASN'T A FALSE ALARM.
Polly Thought to Brighten Work
men, md Got Caught by a Blast.


Polly Peteler probably never read the
story of the boy who alarmed his rela-
tives by yelling "wolf' when there were
no wolves and at last got eaten up by
the animals because the grown folks
thought his cries were only another
false alarm.
II Polly had read UP on this historical
fact, or remembered that other parrot
who, was forced to admit that he talked
too blamed much" this bird Of one-time
wearing sackcloth and ashes and looking
like Billy Patterson after his meeting
with the Unknown.
Polly had a beautiful dress coat of YER
trimmed with cadet blue and lovely
heliotrope trousers.
Now they look as Il Polly had been
a ripe Kansas cyclone:
Polly lives at the Hotel Peteler,, Lex;
ington avenue and One Hundred and
Of the children Of Frank T. Peteier, the
proprietor OF that hosiery. For several
days workmen have been blasting he
rocks out OF Lexington a,, avenue = In ex-
Whenever the men prepared a blast
and touched the fuse they yelled a warn;
Ing "Hi. there! HI, there!'. warning all
but the show wasn't repeated often
enough. An idea struck Polly: He
chuckled a low, devilish chuckle. He
tried to initiate the warning cry of the
men, and practised 1t In the still watches
Of the night when w~ell-disposed people
were asleep.
He got It down fine, and for a week
| the foreman had two detectives trying to
find out who was calling the men from
their work by false alarms every ten
minutes all day long. They found out
yesterday In an unexpected way.
Polly's cage was left. open and ne
came and went as he pleased. Yester-
day morning he sailed forth as usual to
amuse himself at the expense of the con-
tractors. He wasn't up in engineering
and he stayed once a little too long;
He yelled "Hi, there! HI. there!' and
laughed gleefully to see the laborers
run. Then there was a shock. a loud re-
mort. flying stones and debris and
Polly had stayed two seconds too late,
Polly got dreadfully mixed up with the
explosion, and didn't seem to know
where he was at when he was gathered
up. a mass of broken feathers and
bruises. He gave the whole spap away
in his deiirium. uttering In a weird. wo'
ful way, "Hi, there! HI. there!
The workmen chuckle now. while
Polly IL being mended by DR.. Grifiths
Uis recovery is hoped for.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

music. and that is where her success
The FIRST night she wore baby socks
and paper Md bootees. with her infant
ro af' I'M III b hsSe h tse y SoIS caught" she
said, but It doesn't matter, I go right
.Twiggy-vous, My Boys and the Span
l'a ar I%ainann gvo;u ! s'nE f9 the the so Ss''e ei the
hour. I"Twiggy" is slang. she ex-
plains. for catch on" and II has caught
on. Mr.. Thornton wrote y for her. and
Here is a verse and the refrain of
the Babies Fund.-"
How nice II Is to be we'll off and have
all o desire.
But those who have something to spare
are the ones ] most admire;
There are lots OF little darlings who by
fortune have been Stunned.
So please give up our smallest mite to
help the Babies Fund.
CHORUS:
The Babies' Fund. the Babies Fund,
There are lots OF the darlings now
suffering from pain:
II you give what you can, It might
make them well again;
1t will be my delight II you'll help me
tonight.
For the babies dear.
Those who have not subscribed to the
Sick Babies Fund should go and hear
Bonnie Thornton's song. Take your
smallest mite" for she In Irresistible.
The largest Individual contribution
came from Mr.. Arthur H.. Hearn. mem
Der OF the d~ry-soods firm OF James A.
Hearn & Son, yesterday. 1t lifts the
total very near the 5000 mark and
means health and happiness for half a
hundred disabled little ones. Mr..
Hearn's beautiful example Is worthy Of
imitation Of his friends. competitors and
all the readers of THE Evening World'
who are In money-making business.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A New walking Hat.

The Duchess Of York is the name given
to the English walking hat that has
proved most popular this season, per-
haps because of it's adoption of tn title
of the lovely Princess who was beloved
as May of Teck before she became the
prospective Queen Of England. This Is q
simple hat. considered especially appro-
pirate with tailor gowns and with morn.
ing toilets, n is worn alike by elegant
young matrons and by unmarried girls,
who find 1t more becoming than the
sailor hat, because 1t is less severe In
shape. The crown Is low and has the
i%ndentation familiar in the Alpine hat.
but differs In having a more graceful
brim, broader in front and on the sides
and we'll curled there. yet not SO closely
as the Alpine hat. while the back il
quite narrow and rests on the projecting
coil of hair.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
War with Mosquitoes.

A lady who does not live In New Jer.
sey. but who nevertheless suffers from
mosquitoes. writes that she has found
an antidote. This remedy may not work
In all cases. but 1t is well worth trSing
Before going to work in the garden
by means Of a whitewash brush she,
sprinkles kerosene along the garden1
fer ces. This Is the work of but a fews
moments. but in every case where she
has tried 1t the mosquitoes have van1
isked. and whenever she neglects the
kerosene they appear to come back I'M
Increasing numbers. The odor OF kero1
scne Is not very pleasant. yet even the
most fastldious will prefer 1t to the bite1
Of swarming mosquitoes.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

.draught. II the position can't be changer
the ear should be covered. It is NOT
dangerous. as many people suppose. to-
get water In the ear while bathing. A
sea bath that invigorates the entire body
will often strengthen the hearing. In
case OF colds and bronchial troubles
often the eustachian tube, n small pas
sag between the throat and middle ear.
is closed by Inflammation and the person
has difficulty in hearing. Whatever
cures the throat will clear the tube
Ear, throat and nose are so closely con-
nected that disease of one affects tho
others.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Dainty Sofa Pillows.

Among the lesser articles of ornament
and comfort that go so far towards maxi
ing the home dainty. sofa pillows hold an
important place, n are now used when.
ever there Is the least excuse for them.
In many homes the feather beds that
have been long In disuse are now reno
waited or thoroughly aired. and their con-
tents used for a variety of decorative
cushions. The feather cushions are not
50 luxurious as those made Of down. but
they answer very nicely and. Of course.
cost much less.
The coverings for these pillows should,
as a rule, be quiet and unobtrusive in
tone. Brilliant reds, blues and pinks can
seldom be used with artistic effect. being
only satisfactory when a decided contrast
with some sober-hued chair or couch COW
ering is desired. says the Delineator. A
bright red cushion on a s~late-colored
chair would be pretty. and so would .
light blue one In contrast with a dark
green chair. but unless one is certain
that such high colors will harmonize with
their surroundings, 1t is much wiser Ia
choose quiet hues.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Care of the Ears.

The disgusting habit Of using tooth
picks and hairpins In the ear Is at
tended with more danger than the igno-
rant may imagine. II the wax presses
against the drum OF the ear. producing
s~emi-deafness. It should be removed by
Injecting warm water. A small syringe
In the hand of IN intelligent person will
bring the relief desired. On no other oc-
caslon should the ear be meddled with,
except TO keep Il clean. The wax that
lines the narrow passage between the
external ear and the tympanum Ia put
there for q definite purpose. It 10 a.
bitter N gall and thick. and prevents In
ssets and foreign Substances from crawl
ing or blowing IN. II u II renewed the
delicate organ 10 exposed to dangers
that may destroy the hearing. ons
shopla not ~ Vifh Ne ear sxposed 70 :
The evening world., 1894-06-15
what Dritons Have Done.

To the Editor,
It Is a great pity such people as american
should abuse thu privilege accorded them by
writing rubbish to your admirable Journal. The
history OF those weak little islands has revolu-
tionlzed the world. British statesmen havs sub
jueated savages and heathens. and planted the
banner OF Christ around the world. and opened
up vast territories unknown to man . few years
ago. not for love OF gain. but %undylng devotion
to their country. Docs 'America'' dare to In
sinuate Englishmen are cowardsf Engiishmsn
are proud Of the glorious traditions OF their race.
We may have sustained defeat. but never dis
grace. Majuba Hill and 1~sandulwana are exam
pies OF British pluck and devotion. ! am In favor
OF America for the Americans, but I am always
an Englishman. My native land FIRST; my adopted
one next. And thousands OF Britishers here to-
day are Of the same sentiment. We don't seek
soft snaps; we give our brains many timss for
our existence. but We don't throw our blrthright
In with It. Let American 80 to England and
study her. and he will come back feeling very
foolish and perhaps want to apologize to Johnnie
Bull ANGLo-AMERIcAN. Brooklyn. N. Y.