davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-05
The kisa Hintoric.

Kissing as a mode Of salutation comes
from ITS use to express reverence or
worship. To adore and to kiss Idols
means the same thing. The word adore
signifies to carry the hand to the mouth
that IL, 10 kiss II to the object OF adora-
ton. We still kiss the ham in salu
tation. Various parts OF the body have
always been kissed, and are still. in all
countries but the United States. to dis
tinguish the character OF he regard,
Thus. to kiss the lips is to adore the
living breath OF he person saluted: to
kiss the feet is to humble oneself In
alteration: to kiss the garment is to ex-
press reverence or veneration to what
ever belongs to or touches the person
wearing II, Kissing under the mistle-
toe comes from Scandinavian mythology.
Balder. the Apollo OF the North. was
killed by a mistletoe arrow. given TO
the blind Holder by Loki, the god OF
II ischief. Balde was restored to life
and the mistletoc. given in charge OF
Fr!ga, was never again TO be an instru-
ment of evil until II touched the earth,
the empire OF LokL. Hence, in decora,
ton. It is always hung from the cell.
ms uhu "he" Pe's"is u oPposi'e seAes
Tess under II they give each other the
kiss OF peace m love In the full assur-
ance that the mistletos is. no longer an
instrument OF mischief. In the Scrip
lures there are kisses OF reverence. sub
lection. peace, submission and treach-
cry. According to Matthew, Dean OF
Westminster, II was the custom to kiss
the hand OF the Pope, but a woman o.
the eighth century not only did SO. but
The evening world., 1894-01-05
F0RE|GM NEWS OF THE DAY..
Inkstands as Weapons at a Ma
laga Council Meeting.
Patients Saved from Fire at the
Victoria Hospital, London.

MALAGA, Jan 5.-The new Municipal
Council met for the first time last ever
ing Stree the recent election, which was
conducted with extreme bitterness. The
angry feelings aroused by the election
do not seem to have in any way Gained
down. for the meeting soon developed
into n general row. during which the
Municipal Councillors hurled ink-stands
at each other and engaged in a number
OF free fights
Finally the presiding oflcer was com
PEELED to adjourn the meeting In n hur-
ried manner and the Councillors left the
building, vowing Vengeance against each
other.
MADRID. Jan. 5.-The meeting of the
new Municipal Council OF this city last
evening was OF a decidedly exciting de.
scription. There were several fights
among the Councillors and much other
disorder, causing the meeting to be ad
journed abruptly.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
A Carpenters Weekly Expenses.

To the Editor:
a young couple can't live on love. Carlos"
30 don't mind all these smart people. Now, l
will tell you how much IT costs me to live.
My groceries. meat and coal. 81 a week: milk.
81: bakery. 81; rent. - a week that makes 81
a week, and Their" Is not 4 family in Brooklyn
that can live anv cheaper and have enough to
cat. We don't believe In starving In America.
Anr that Is not all. Carlos" I am a man OF
twenty-five years and have been married Ave
years. and have had four children. and no twins.
Now. all that takes money. and you might get
the anne good luck as I have had. I am 4 car
penter by trade. and get $685. a week. and l
have not lost twenty c.-s this year. including
legal holidays. and I Save not saved a penny
for the future. I have been paying Doctors bills
all the year. and the same thing might be in
store for you. ! am not trying to discourage
you. Carlos but try and save a little from
what you get, and II your girl loves you, she.
too. can save a little until you get more wages,
which l hope you will get soon. G. j.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Waited and Won.

TO Inc EIItOFI
My advice to George VS. wife Is TO do as
did In the beginning Of my married ll,s-let him
20 out evening after evening, Ask not. Where
have you BEEN" Care not what hour he returns,
and I warrant she will say. after fifteen years, as
I say often, why do you not go out a little Of
an evening, and take y walk for an hour
Wish ny hubby would Join a club. II It would
take him out in the evening ouly once a week
And { can assure q. VS. wife that, while In
the first few years | never had the company oil
my husband for one evening" in the week. not even
Sunday, now | have il all the time, A great
many .! my friends said ! would not have It, but
! bided my time. and | have won doubiy,
l.. PERSON Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
VENEZUELA QUIET.
Steamship Venezuela's Captain Con-
firms News of Crcspo's Election.

The Red ID" line steamer Venezuela.
Capt. Hopkins. arrived this morning
from Venezuelan ports, and she REPORTS
all auiet when leaving Puerto Cabello
n Lnguayra. Can't. HOPKINS confirms
the news recently sent out by the Asso-
ciated Press. that at the elections held
been elected President OF the Republic.
At Caracas II was reported that a dar-
ing forgery had been committed on the
Bank OF Caracas about Dec. n. It ap-
pears that n family OF four persons con-
cocted a scheme to raise n large amount
Of money. one OF them forged the sig
nature OF a merchant having n large de-
pesos and got It csshed without any
trouble.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Again business has been brought 10 a
s%tandstill at Washington, ana the meas
ures Of which the Democratic party is
pledged have been delayed 10y the alb
sence of Democratic Congressman. and
especially of New York members. from,
the post OF duty. The changes in the
city government involving n redistribu.
ton OF patronage. and the headed
leadership plan forced on the Tammany
organization by Mr.. Croker. have been
sufficient TO induce the Democratic Con.
gressmen TO forsake their post and to let
the Tarin bill and all other matters be
tossed about at the mercy OF the Repub-
lican minority. The New York constitu-
encies ought to insist that their represen-
tatives shall perform their duties at
Washington, and not draw pay as Con-
gressmen while playing the part Of dis
trict leaders In New York
The evening world., 1894-01-05
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Kelly's Visitors Arrested but Dis
charged in Court.

Justice Walsh. in the Adams Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day dis
charged Francis Kelly. aged twenty-five.
OF 20 Lawrence street. and Daniel
Powers, aged nineteen. of 3l+ Pearl
street. who were arrested at 2 O'Clock
this morning on the charge OF burglary.
Frank Kelly, of 249 Adams street. al
legged hat the prisoners were trying TO
break INTO 2 basement window; When
policemen came along and arrested them.
In cou, this morning II was learned
that the prisoners had been visiting
Kelly and the latter had elected them.
They were trying to force their way
back into the house when the row &C.
Cured.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
FOUGHT WITH A BURGLAR.
Henry Boode Caught While Forcing
Open n Cellar Door.

Henry Boode, twenty-one years old. OF
2+3 Cook street. Brooklyn, was arrested
this morning by Detectives Marks and
Anderson on the complaint OF william
II. Lord, of 81 Central avenue. who ac-
cuses him OF burglary.
The prisoner was caught while forcing
a celiar-door. Lord struggled with the
alleged burglar. and the pair rolled over
on the sidewalk. The police heard the
noise of the night and arrested Boode.
The prisoner was searched at the sta
t~lon-house n a memorandum book
found in his possession proved to have
been stolen from Lords store two
months ago
The police suspect that Boode was the
offender In the former burglary and re-
turned this morning TO carry off what he
left behind on his FIRST visit.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
One &S-a- Weeker's Experience.

TO the Editor:
I was employed by my father as clerk at a sal
AIRY OF $40 per week. but marrying a young woman
much against the wishes OF my parents. I was
discharged and was also forbidden. ever entering
my fathers house. Now. being OF an independent
spirit, I decided TO do the best I could. and sue
ceeded in obtaining q situation paying s. per
week. can t~ruthfully say that with the strict
es, kind OF economy we did not have a square
meal while l held the situation. Ny wife had to
depend on her friends supplying her with their
cast-or clothing, and when our daughter was born
we also had to accept second hand baby clothes
As for myself. I was a typical shabby gcnteel.
| am pleased to say | now hold a 1000 per year
situation, and We can occasionally have our
turk that We longed for many, many times,
Tut never got, unless we shared the dinner OF some
OF our acquaintance. RICHARD PATRICK.
East Fifty-iourth street.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Boil a fowl in just water enough to
cook II until the bones will slip out
easily. Take of the skin, pick the meat
from the bones and mix the white with
the dark. Skim the fat of the broth
and season with salt. pepper, celery salt
and lemon juice, and boil down to one
cupful. Butter a plain round or oval
mould, and arrange slices OF h~ard-boiled
eggs upon the bottom and sides alter
nately with thin slices of tongue or ham
cut into round or fancy forms. Mix the
broth with the meat and pack 1t care
fully. and garnish the platter with celery
leaves and points Of lemon.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
100 Burning Words Would Do It.

TO The EdItOri
J. C., HilsoL states that women crowd men out
OF employment. do not uphold their dignity. and
ara not worthy OF the respect OF men. &c. Nc
live woman could possibly limit herself 10 100
words In reply to that complaint. oh, no, dear
Evening World Please let me scorch him
with q good no, Ore. II his proposed Mems Pro-
tective union' would strike at the root OF all
evil and compel its members to be temperate in
all things and spend their money on the mothers,
wives. daughters and sisters OF their families, In
stead Of saloons, races. poker games. cigarettes
and theatres. the number OF women forced by
sheer necessity to compete With nen In business
would diminish by thousands. and these thousands
would pray Tor tn. "Unicn'' after tho manner oil
the 'nuns' In the Convent o, Perpetual Prayer"
YANKEE GRIT.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
ANOTHER REPORT ORDERED.
Board Of Charities Wants all the
Facts In BarrOn's Death.

Warden O'Rourke. of Bellevue. does
not seem to consider 1t Mt all compli-
mentary to him that he Board of Chart
ties and Correction have concluded to
ignore his withdrawing report on the
two Gouverneur Hospital surgeons
through whose neglect II Is alleged
James Barron, OF 1879 Cherry street, died
Tuesday evening.
The commissioners have ordered the
Medical Board OF Gouverneur Hospital
to make a thorough investigation of the
case and to report to the Board at once.
The order was sent through the mails
last night, md II Ia not to be expected
that the report will be made before to-
morrow,
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Women Made Hin, Hate Women.

To the Editor . .''
In reply to Woman Halter. - I would say: Right
you are, my boy, every time. The majority OF
women are a crying NUISANCE. Both In the cars
and In the stores they invariably do the grand
Saty act every time. | have seen them In the
and la the s,ores they Invariably DO the grand
at It. 'Ra2I!e.dszsle' is no name for 1t. Watch
them in the cars: YOU would think they were going
to have a NJ as they near their destination. and
you never in your l!fe saw one get out without
standing up hrst for f.'m two to three minutes
looking out OF the window. for fear the street
they wan. will get away. Give your seat to an
old lady or to a poor young lady, but never on
your life To a rs,tle-brsined paper doll.
ANOTHER WuMAS-HATEK forced to It by
themselV,sl,
The evening world., 1894-01-05
TRIAL OF VALIANT.
1t May Not Come on Before the First
OF Next Week. o..

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The jury which will
decide the fate OF Auguste Valiant, the
Anarchist who threw the bomb on Dec
2 last in the Chamber Of Deputies, as.
sembled to-day In the Council Chamber
Of the Assizes Court, and informed the
President that Maitre Labor. n dis
tinguishcd advocate. had consented 10
act as. counse for the prisoner.
Maitre Iabori will confer with the
President of the Court and with Vail
Ian to-day, but It is doubtful whether
he will be prepared to commence the
trial tomorrow. 1t Is more than prob
able that the case will be heard at the
beginning OF next week.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
INEXPENSIVE PHILANTHROPY.

There is one kim OF philanthropy that
Is within the means OF everybody. Old
John Dettviller. OF Brooklyn. has hit
upon IL, and was practising II to the
queens taste when. the police interfered
with him. He sandwiched himself be-
tween two Help the Poor signs. and
vas passing around a high silk hal In
the street-cars and collecting pennies
when his philanthropy was interrupted.
and It and himself were carried on to a
station-house.
lie was not collecting pennies for him
self, for he has dead loads OF Them,
being a retired wealthy man: he was only
trying TO do good. job had discovered
that there We're n lot OF starving people
in Brooklyn who ought to he fed. and
being a first-class .four-piy philanthrop,st.
with a heart tina; IL ever in a melting
mood. he said: somebody has to feed
These poor creatures: | will HE me out
into the highways and by-ways and give
somebody a chance TO feed them" 50
he went around asking other folks for
their money that he might phllanthropize
with It.
The police had no right to stop him.
John was only doing what hundreds OF
others do In times OF suffering and desti-
tuition; he was playing phllanthropist
and others were paying for his philan-
thropy. John has pennies OF his own
that he could spare and give 10 the
needy and starving II he wanted TO, but a
real artist in philanthropy doesn't do
anything so foolish. The philanthropy
with n big p, that has spangles but no
flies on II. consists in finding out some
body that needs something, and then
finding somebody else 10 supply what Is
needed, Such philanthropy costs the
philanthropist nothing, and It helps to
| kill a rich mans time.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Where Is Mrs. John T~ierney.

Police Capt. John Callopy, Of West Troy, tele,
Eraphed supt. pyrn.s this morning requesting him
to ascertain the whereabouts o, Mrs, John Tier
ucr, whose husband MAS a conductor on the
Rrit line. The drsnatch stated that a sister Of
Ms. Ticrney. named Mrs. Mooney, vas dying
at 'he WAtervieit Arsenal. The police Of the
West FoTtS-seNenth street station. report that
10 man by the name o. John rlerIey Ia en-
piuye ed bv the Belt lire Of this city. There arr
twenty-one similar names in she city directory.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
POLICE AFTER A FiREBUG.
Tried to Set Fire 10 n BROOKLYN
observation-disclosures.

The police of the DeKalb avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn. are looking for the per
son who attempted to set fire to IA four
story apartment-house at a+S Fulton
street. The frehug soaked the stairway
leading to the cellar with Kerosene and
threw small bundles OF pine wood on the
steps to Civ the blaze a good start.
The lanes We're discovered and
promptly extinguished.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

That new majority In the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen has mistaken Its
mission. 1t was not chosen as a mere
Republican aggregation TO quarrel over
fractional differences and good places.
IL owes its existence 10 a popular revolt
against conditions that did prevail, IN
spired by the hope OF better things to
come. The advantages secured were not
intended to be those OF party. nor of fac
tlon. but OF the whole people OF the city.
Mayor Schieren has recognized This fact.
Let the Republican Aldermen do like.
wise.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Doesn', want Hubby to See Il.

To the Editor:
| would like very much 10 know more about
Ii. Home Purity Society" VIII Mrs. 4. W.
Y" he kind enough to answer, explaining all
about tho w, II. p, SIS in what cities Il sx-
is,s, and also tell me about the chains, straps, &c,
and particularly about the whip, DID she use a
birch or a ra~hide' How many blows does she
think should be given at a time and how often,
once q day or more' Mrs. VI. l., Brooklyn.
p. $50 avoid the possibility OF the answer
arousins the suspicion OF nay better hair sat
thereby spelling everything, ! siu q friends I'M,
tlAlA
The evening world., 1894-01-05
F,do,. Veterinary Surgeon.

Mrs. Maud Clarke. a distinguished
memeber ef Sorosis, is the mistress
OF some dogs OF high degree. These
pedigree pets are quite as hard to raise
as babies. The veterinary surgeons bill
for the year just ended is double that Of
the family physicians for curing grip.
sore throat and other COMMONPLACE Ills
to which the dog owners were subject.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
BOOTRlACK USED A KNIFE:
Cut Little Eugene Wise. Who Upset
Ills stand.

Giuseppe Recka. twelve years old. a
bootblack, OF 1854 Eighth avenue. was
committed to the Gerry Society In the
Harlem Police court this morning on the
charge OF ~assaulting ten-year-Old Eugene
Wise. o. Sl West one Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street,
Last evening while returning from
school. Eugene and several other boys
upset Recka's stand and ran away.
R"cka caught young Wise and cut him
on the forehead with II penklife.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

names in the city directory so a. to
make the population OF the town appear
to be 2,0l6. 900. The Two Million Club
has gained much comfort from this piece
OF arithmetlcal ingenuity. Figures won't
lie" Of themselves But they can easily
be made TO tell somebody else's STORY.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Paper BOttye-Stouner.

Never under any circumstance should
a plug OF paper be used for the stopper
OF a bottle containing food or medicine
for sick people or young children. Use a
roll Of new muslin or a firm clean piece
Of potato until the proper cork can be
procured.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Civil Justice Daniel T. Martin. Who succeeded
Justice IAehmsn on Jan. l, to-day gave no.iee
that he had appointed Henry A'sheimer inter
prefer in the Sixth Judicial District Court TO
succeed George G. Banner. removed. Alsheimer IL
. Tammsny man. All the appointments were
left TO his successor by Justice Loehman, who
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Whole Wheat Pudding.

Stir one heaping cupful OF whole wheat
flour into a quart of boiling sailed water.
Stir over the fire until we'll soaked and
boiling hot. Peel, core and quarter four
tart. tender apples. and add to the -four
and water. Cover and simmer gently for
one hour. Serve with a sauce.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Cable Drevitiea.

NJ. de Giers, the Russian Minister Of Foreign
Anairs, Is better and the doctors are hopeful
OF his complete recovery.
The Right Hon. Sir Francis Jenne. Justice OF
the British High Court OF Judicature. and Lady
Jeune have been entertaining United States Am
hassador llayard and Mrs Bayard. the Earl OF
kenmare and others at Arlington Manor.
The Argentine Chamber OF Deputies has ap-
proved the plan for the consolidation OF the noat-
ing debt.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Forx-r Caught After 81. Months.

Justice Gosttinx, In tbs Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day turned Angus, {, bass over
to the custody OF an on,esr from Bayonns. y. J..
on a charge Of passing a forged cheek upon
George punnisan, a business msn at BayoEns. In
July last, Since then bass had not been stcn
until last nLkht. when Detectives Corcoran anl
Hayes located him In the house of his aunt Mrs.
Rush. sSS South Second street. Williamsburg.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Oyster pnttics.

One pint OF small oysters, one cupfui
OF cream. a large teaspoonful of -four,
SAT- and pepper to taste. Bring the
cream to a boil in the doubl boiler. mix
the NOR with IA little cold milk and stir
into the boiling cream, seasoning with
salt nad pepper. Bring the oysters to a
boil In their W liquor, skim and drain
OF the liquor. Add the oysters to tho
cream. boil DIP once, Ill the patty shells
and serve very hot. .
The evening world., 1894-01-05
SWlNDLER AGAIN AT WORK.
Dry Goods Firm Defrauded by the
Worthless Check Man.

The clever check swindler who has
baf,ei the Brooklyn police for the last
two weeks turned M again this morning.
He called at Newman brothers dry-goods
store. S5 Fulton street. and ordered s.
worth OF goods TO be sent to ~ Hillary
street,
The swlndler met the boy In front OF
the house, took the goods and gave him
a check for So, drawn on the Market
and Fulton Bank, Of New York, He Sc
cured 81 change and sent the boy away.
The check proved to he worthless.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The most Jealous tariff reformer can
feel some respect for the open and
avowed enemies Of tariff reform. but
there is no room for any feeling except
contempt for the false friends, who dare
not oppose the Wilson bill. but who re-
fuse to help its passage.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

While We trust that there is no truth
In the report that Minister Willis has
asked the Hawaiian Government to step
down and out. there Is no inherent i'm
probability in the story. Such an at
tempt at Interference in the affairs of
Hawaii would only d one more to the
painfully long list CT blunders in our
Hawaiian policy.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Bathing the Fnce.

When you are heated don't battle the
face in cold water. After a journey. give
the face a hot bath. which will remove
the dirt and coal dust which has per-
meated the skin; then rinse in cool. not
cold. water. At night. before retiring.
battle the face in hot water, then in
cool, and wipe dry with q soft towel.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Now thA, the Mana, the Louisiana lottery and
Jim Corbett have successfully sought fresh woods
and pastures new. business must be nat in New
orleans Chicago Mail.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

If Is Is true that Minister Willis has AZ
last asked the Provisional Government OF
Hawaii to yield to the Queen. the time
taken by President Dole to compose his
reply is doubtless devoted to the selec-
don OF proper diplomatic phrases In
which to conceal a plain Mind your
own business"
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Red Vests,

The red vests in vogue are made of
fine cloth in various shades. from scarlet
geranium to a rich dahlia tint. The mil
itary effect. when the vest is buttoned
up TO the high collar at the throat. IL
perhaps the most ultra-fashionable, but
again 1t is seen open at the neck to dis
play a four-in-hand tie.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Philadelphia has fought a good fight.
and the Reading tracks are TO be de-
pressed. Seventeen deadly grade cross
ipgs WIN he thus abolished. There is
still room for New York to fight a good
nght in Eleventh avenue.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

"Mr. Platt's wheels go round" Yes. It
does 1t appear that there are wheels In
the head OF the "r~eorganized" G. O. =.
OF the State. Otherwise, there would be
nc talk nor schemlng to steal a two
thirds majority at Albany.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

No well-born baby should be without
a basket. They hold the first outnt.
Willow dealers supply The trade. Seine
are made Of bamboo and some OF, bent
wood. The picture represents a willow
hamper. 1t Is on wheels, there is an oil
The evening world., 1894-01-05

cloth cover to be pulled on when 1t goes
out of town with the family. 1t is lined
with blue ~silesia. draped with piece lace
and fitted with pockets n cushions.
The tray is adjustable; below is room
for a dozen suits of cradle clothes. The
retail price Is abou SOS.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Europe seems to have quite caught the
fancy OF the great American bliz-
card. The imported terror swept over
most OF the monarchies yesterday. But
1t wasn't quite time to sweep crowned
heads away.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
An Onera Wran.

This sketch gives a very pretty model
for: an opera wrap, an this consists Of
two hfty-inch widths OF Bavarian cloth
fulled into a circular yoke, and finished
with a shaped pelerine. The fulness 10
disposed more in the centre OF back and
front. and just over the arms Is less
gathered. The pelerine is a shaped one.
and the seams are outlined with very mar.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

There will be some pncivil comments
OF Gov. Flowers dictate that the Civil
Service law must he strictly enforced
In all State Departments.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

squeezed It. The magnate OF the Church.
seeing the danger 10 which he was ex.
posed, cut of MS hand. and was COM
PEELED in future to offer his foot, a Gus
tom which still PREVAILS.