davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A tedious time. the New YorE and
New Jersey Bridge promoters have had
d their endeavors to get the bill pro-
x7dlng for the bridge made into a law
The end IL not yet. for the measure
passed by the Senate yesterday has to
81 90 q conference. However. only some
minor details are to be arranged, and the
sbiII will soon be In the Presidents hands
unless deliberately snubbed by Congress.
~ should be promptly signed, that work
may be begun at once. The proposed
highway over the North River Is bound
70 Be OF tremendous commercial impor-
(4nes 70 New York and the country. Mr..
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A GIRL WANTS TO KNOW,
Why Things Go All Atwist In This
MerciIess Old World.

The girl wittr'the inquiring mind is up
to her old tricks again, says the Chicago
Record, She wants to know:
Why is II that when you hate a girl or
man with an especially big, full-grown
hate. you are forever running into her
or him 1t every corner. lunch room,
street earn fact. she or he haunts you
like an unpaid dentists bill?
Why 1t is that the lamps will burn like
rertable beacon lights except on those
evenings when YOU have company, and
then they sputter and fare up AMI other
wise conduct themselves with an air OF
perfect imbecillty?
Why Is II that an Invitation to any
sort of social gathering is the signal for
IA cold TO descend upon you and make
you wish you were not only dead but
buried beneath IA granite monument?
Why is that shoes can't be made un-
squeakable! IL there's one thing more
than another that will drive u girl to
soda water and other forms OF dIssipa- :
tion It's squeaky shoes.
Why II is that girl never remembers
the big tear in her best frock until
she Is Just ready TO get into the dress?
Why is II that we can't be all bright
and witty, like that horrid. pretty beast
friend or ours?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
All over the World.

Every city offiaal OF Spring Hill. Kan.
is a woman.
Germany can put 907, 500 men into the
field armed and equipped for war at any
moment
The throne chair OF Hawaii is a richly
carved piece OF walnut. upholstered In
red silk damask.
A Florida farmer has made fortune
by training a pack OF razor-back hogs
to hunt and Kill snakes.
Owing TO the fact that Russia has not
accepted the Gregonan calendar the Rus
sian year Is thirteen days behind the
rest OF the Christian world.
1t has long been believed that ants
have a language or some means Of COM
municating with each other. Janet, a
French naturalist, now claims that he IL
able to hear them make q noise when
they are angry.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Treatment of Patent Leather.

Sweet oil Is the best for patent leather,
and 1t should be applied sparingly. All
Of the surplus should be carefully and
thoroughly wiped off. and the shoe 10
then to be polished with a piece Of
chamos After the glaze Of patent
leather begins o,crack and will no
longer take the fine polish without
which patent leather is burden to the
eye, there is no resource so effectual
as varnish. but when once the applica-
ton Of varnish has been begun 1t must
be continued to the end. Varnish must
be applied to pateRt leather with the
tips Of the fingers: nothing else will
answer so we'll. Be sure that the shoe
is perfectly free from dust or dirt Of
any kind.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
What Immigration Has Done.

To the Editor
dozen or more years ago, under the pro.
lection of the American workingman'' system. I
lived on my farm between this city and the
coal mines. Day after day parties OF Hungarans
and Poles passed by on the way to the Mines
coming In to get something to eat unable to
speak word OF English except coal mine"
and opening their mouths wide would point
their fingers down the gaping abyss to denote
that they were hungry. Imported to cut down
the wages OF the miners and ready to take any
ofrer. as they were destitute OF everything but a
bundle OF clothes they carried. See the result:
They rule the coal regions of this free country
and almost paralyze the Industries of the land,
leaving US the alternative OF slaughter OF An
archy. R O.,
Richmond
The evening world., 1894-06-06
In the Kitchen.

Use coed soap in the kitchen. as It
saves the hands.
Rub the teakettle with kerosene and
polish with fine dry flannel cloth.
Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste bet
ter by sprinkling a teaspoonful Of flour
over them while frying;
A box of powdered borax should al
ways be kept on the sink shelf. A little
added to the water in which dish towels
are washed will help much to keep them
clean, and at the same time keep cne's
hands soft and smooth.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
when II Was Changed.

To the Editor.
In answer to Grace" who argues In favor
NJ the seventh day as the Sabbath let me say
that Jesus after his resurrection changed
the Sabbath from the seventh to the nrst day Of
the week. thus showing his authority a. Lord
even OF the Sabbath (Matthew xii. 81 not to
rbrosats or break II. but to preside over and
modify or give new form to II. 10 as to have II
commemorate his iesurreei n when he ceased from
his redeeming work. as God did from his crea-
tive work tHeb. iv., 1o). wnen Jesus gave In
structions for this change we are not told. but
very likely during the time when he spake to his
disciples OF the things pertaining to his king
dom Acts L., 49, This is probably one OF the
many unrecorded things which Jesus did John.
xI., 30; XXI. 2S). That the Sabbath was actually
changed from the seventh to the hrst day Of the
week appears from the example Of the apostles.
who. after the resurrection OF Christ. celebrated
the nrs: day as a Sabbath tJohn Xxx, 1925;
Acts, xx., 7. l. Cor xvi. ~. hence this is called
the Lords day Rev, l.. l0). In Col. H.. 1917.
Paul plainly declares that the disciples Of Jesus
are not under obligation to observe the seventh
day. or Jewish Sabbath. yet this did not release
them from keeping a Sabbath. since this is a
divine institution given to the human race in
the persons OF Adam and Eve. The Lords day
Is the only holy day OF the early Christian
Church. G. +.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A Fund Baby Only Sixteen Days Old
and Hungry.
Tho Helpless Young Mother Thanks
Evening World" Readers.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The work of the Sick Babies Fund
is. In n measure. educational.
',,...,. ~, .,s,s,,,,as 49,. ,,,,,
IN renewing 'i'e Su"er'ns o' 'ne "e',,
made to reflect upon the home and the
hop,a,o,ror Sor,a -, ,bo ,nt,snts dis.
'''"'eAe'r''' ""',' VI '"' P"'''"s' '''
covered by the doctors are so forlorn
that IL IL impossible to tell what ails
,bo,, u,,iI ,ba,. h,,, ,oo, yr,sb.d Az
"','' '"'' '''e wv, 49,,
one vi 'he "o''"rS put H. ineS "'e
consumed by neglect"
,a,, n,. ,,, .,a,,I,,,,
OF herseit' 10 help weil-meah'hs
woman to make the best of her circum-
stances. to give n free lesson
III pi"'h' "hoiesolne cooh'hS' 'o
get benighted family the free
dom of IA priyate bath and to bring
on .n,,ra na,orhor,oaI nn,,or ,,n rn7
nn en''re ne'h,."o,"oo" u,,ler III. ~.
club organized for self-help. is some of
,ho i,dira,, ,,,,, o,,,,,,,,Iis,aa Ia, ia.
ue ',,'',' gu" "''o''p'''"'' o' wv
SICK tables rund .,. ,,...,..
- one member OF The Evening
World corps OF physicians is doctress
whose services nave heen most Nhlu-
aDie 70 the funu; Nhat hef hands
nave round to do she has done ana u
doing win al her strength ana al
her might. ON deplorable case she
"r,'es'
iouhu to-uuy IN Sel-ike peu-
room on the top moor or one or my
houses nin ah ~, INN, & Wee , bnpy sixteen days
aoie 10 move without heiP. ana then
WIN agony. ne tather mas peen OUT
OF ennplosmtnt eisnt mohths. ENery-
thlhg on which even rev pennies
iy ihuy iooa anu pay me rent OF the cheer,
less TWO rooms, 80 little was left OF
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Stuffed Turnius.

Peel and boil in slightly salted water
until half done. Take them out, slice
off Bit from the bottom to make them
stand firmly. Cut slice from the top.
Scoop out the middle and fill with a
stuffing of minced meat (veal II pos
sible). onion and parsley, and mush-
rooms II they can be had. Tie the slice
on the top. Place the turnips in .
saucepan, pour over them some boiling
gravy or stock, add bit of butter, sea-
son with salt and pepper. Simmer gently
until tender. Arrange in a deep dish; +;
thicken the sauce with the yolk of an
hot.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
No Rebate for Lost Rides.

To the Editor:
should like to know II riding Elevated
or cable car tmay be some other cars tool is a
game OF chance! When a person pays his fare
he runs n chance OF reaching his destination II
nothing happens on the road. but should there
be anything in the way to delay traiic then the
fare is forfeited. Thursday last took a down.
town cable car on Broadway. and after riding
about two blocks had forfeited my fare because
the cars were compelled to go uptown again on
account OF the police parade. Some weeks ago I
went downtown on Third avenue H. train.
but had to get out at the next station because
there was a hre In Pearl street. Now, why
didn't the Company return my fare or give at
least a transfer ticket 30 we could bnsh our ride
from the next station? The way they are doing
business now seems to me to be stealing cheat
Ing or obtaining money under false pretenses
II not that. what is It then! H. DE V.
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Women Want TO Vote.

BY a singular law of New Zealand
electors who do not exercise their right
to vote are struck of the rolls. At the
late election 72,3i6 electors were thus
penalized, OF these So, 205 were men. and
only lg.ln were women-a singular fact,
proving how much more anxious the
women were to exercise their newly
acquired privileges than the men TO use
their older rights, II should be stated
that the votsrA disqualified for not vot-
Ing. can be reinstated on the list by
making a new claim
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Don't Know What They Want.

To the Editor:
The writer is a young man and q gentleman
He Is close observer Of men and women. al
though his interest In the latter is not what It
was for the reason that the average girl one
msets or sees nowadays II she happens to be
pretty or only sraced with ordinary amount
Of good looks is not In a position to know what
she wants From my observation most girls from
the ages of seventeen 10 twenty, II good d-lookig
make regular fools of the young men. I know
OF few who might have secured good husbands
and who bitterly regret their folly.
W. EDMUNDs.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

New collarettes are made of circular
piece OF lace or chiffon. A hole Is cut
in the middle and a narrow ribbon Is
run in by which the material is shirred
up to At the throat. A frill of lace, set
on very full either gathered or plated.
has an insertion heading with daisy rib
bnn
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TO0ues as Bird-Catchers

The bird society will be after the mil
liners II they are not careful Not one
but whole nestfuls of warblers are worn
on chip toques and straw hats. A ia
vorite arrangement is a pair Of white
doves on a lilac-bordered sun-hat.
White gulls are made over and pinned
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SIN the borden Mystery.

II Was this Monday year ago that the trial
OF LiIzle Borden was begun In this city The
Intervening months have thrown new light
on the great crime. We wonder u It will al
ways remain as great a mystery 1t now Ia
New Bedford Journal.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Attorney-General Olney has at last be-
gun action in the matter Of the Central
Pacinc's debt to the Government Dare
ne hope that he will eventually come to
the conclusion that the law can reach
ne Trusts?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
How to Cure n FeIOn.

II you have the appearance Of felon
coming, put some hard wood ashes in an
old tin cup. pour over them warm
water. immerse the end Of the sore
finger in the ashes, set the dish on some
live Goals or on the top of the stove,
keeping the finger in as long as you
can, and soak II several times day.
II taken in time, 1t generally cures a
felon from coming, II the finger Is wet
with II often.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

In the forenoon Sugar went up three
points in Wall street. In the afternoon
the Trust schedule passed the Senate
Mr.. dfay,s Committee will. perhaps. no.
tice the coincidence.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
IT'S Pretty Near Too Lntc.

There would seem to he nothing left for the
people OF the different States but to take the
bull by the horns and inaugurate condition
under which the United States Senate will he
impressed with sense OF its obligation to the
public. -Binghamton Leader.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Z IN the execution house OF the Connecti-
cut State prison a gallows has been set
W 30 arranged that condemned man
win hang himself. This is ingenuity. but
A. II not progress. Why doesn't Con-
nscticut come to the front with New
York and kill its murderers painlessly.
scientifically. quickly and certainly by
the use OF tanned lightning?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Roast lie ef Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes.

offices. railway stations and dwellings
where economy is an object. A refined
preparation of the article, known az
crystalline carbolic acid, is more expen-
sive. but of much more easy application;
it mixes readily with warm water, SO
that saturated solution is readily
made. ...
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Under q home rule charter Albany
viii let New York's Police Department
alone. and there will be one RESPONSE
BE head of the force who may be held
strictly TO account for his administra-
tion OF affairs.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

1t still remains secret. II the friends
of home rule In New York have been
doing anything to convince the Constitu-
tionai Convention that home rule is so
vital necessity here.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
PETERS Interpo,ntcd Remarks.

The silver speech which Mr., pcrcr projected
into the sugar debate in the Senate yesterday
recalls a story Of the kansan who opposed at
certain funeral that II nobody had anything
to say about the corpse he would Ike to mako a
few remarks on the b-Treasury Gohemc--Kan-
sas CifS star.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Phiiadelphia has got to spend $4,000
70 brace up the central tower OF its new
~. 100000 City Hall. New York has no
euch worry on hand, and doesn't seem
likely to get any such hall.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Nothing After All.
(From TRUTH

Toni understand that Cholly went
hunting the other day. What did he
hit?
Dlck-Nothing.
Harry-Why. heard he shot himself
in the foot
Dlck-That's what ! SAID. .--
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Sold Roses for the Babies.

To the Editor
Saturday morning when | went down to break
fast mamma said to me: DO you want to do
good to-dsy7' | said 'how?' Mamma
said: Pick roses 1--WE have a lot OF them in the
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Somebody nomInates Croker for a Police
Justice. He would hardly do. Justice,
you know. fs blind. and the late chief
q Tammany has demonstrated his ability
70 zee a long way ahead.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Nobody Ii Holdinh j. Bull.

To the Editor:
Johnny Buli' can obtain at any hotel
copy OF BuiiinGers steamship guide. which con
tains the day Of departure Of outgoing steam
shipa We will sndsavor TO pull through withou
him. II Johnny Bull 10 SANE. then wish to b
eiasasd with the insane. He should Join coxsy
army. . pkcLB sAh.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

: Notice that Senator Mcpherson lodged
the vote on the sugar schedule. 1t was
. case where neither an officious serv-
ant nor O handy son could save him.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Fried Celery.

Boil head Of celery until tender. Cut
1t into pieces, season with parsley, pep
per and salt. Soak in lemon juice halt
an hour. Dip each piece in batter and
fry a light brown.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

= The Sugar Trust had luck In odd num-
bcrs. Thirty-fve votes gave a majority
Of seven for the Trust schedule in the
The evening world., 1894-06-06

years in advance Of hght on the free rdver.
tising derivahle therefrom. --Pittshurg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

down in bed of yellow roses and yell
low bows Of ribbon. big modiste up
in Fifth avenue has more oSders for
hats with blackbirds and mignonette
than she can fill. The mignonette Is
abundant enough. but the blackbird
supply Is Inadequate.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Not to the extent Of forgetting all
about the Police Justices should the
Lexow Committee become absorbed In
the rich veins 1t Is now working.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

yard; make bouquets and sell them for Ave cents
apiece. and send the money to The Evening
World for the Sick BABIES Fund" So asked
Mamie Schuler who lives In the same block, to
come and help We sold over forty bouquets and
made s.: so We hope 1t will do some good,
FLORENCE WEAVER.
223 Van Buren street, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The Lexow Committee has already
shown New York's need Of having its
police force controlled by a single. re-
sponsible head. '#
The evening world., 1894-06-06
EDITORIAL DRIFT.
No OOnhi lie Did.

Hon Richard Croker still inciines to the opinion
that he chose most opportuns time for his
political retirement, ington Post.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

II II more than ever important that
the doors should be open at the Sena-
tofial Investigation OF Sugar Trust lob
byinx
The evening world., 1894-06-06

democrats lose Oregon" Also an op,
Dortunity. See Senate majority's vote or
fhs sugar schedule.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
And Granger came back.

3 Granger is. still a singularly migrate
xul ex-son-in-law.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Putting Away Furs.

A suggestion for putting away furs for
the Summer. Take a clean cask, remove
the hoops from one end 80 that the head
can be taken out. do up in paper the ar
ticles to be kept from moths, &C.. incloss
in the cask and head II up. II It 10
water-tight. OF course II will be moth
PROOF -
The evening world., 1894-06-06

No meddling. please, Messrs. Police
consrhissi The Lexow Committee
~ going on swlmmingly. 1t Is not your
Dlav
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Cleveland may well be proud to have the
carrying out OF this big bridge project
commenced under his Administration,
with the seal Of his approval.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The New York baseball team Is max
lng Z passing show of itsen.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

innovations in fine ladies' tailoring. A
coat of this sort can be worn with q
cloth suit, or over a Summer dress on a
cool day. The neckwear and straw
hat shown in the cut are OF the very
latest design.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Jacket with IA Fly.

There are buttons and button-holes
down the front of this smart little coat.
but they are in what the merchant
tailors call fly. 1t Is the fashion just
now to be as tall and slim-looking as
possible. and the fly front is one Of the
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Copyright ecured IsS7J
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.


pnto o. water
cup Of milk !
abiespon of suga OF
The
Is the
when kneadng
board
back the mixing bowl and set 1t will
minutes hour. :"
a there's
which be trim them a
1t
bottom
will
pound II liked
platter and
Roast lie ef Gravy
heaping tablespoonful
well
thickens
Strain perfectly
Potatoes
spoonful OF 4 tespoo of
Ho milk o moSn
kettle in which they boiled
will fork a
heavy andcom
i
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Grand Army ResoIutions.

; - |
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Great
Commander of the universe to take from
our muster rolls our beloved conrade, J.
c. Parker, who died April 18th, A. D.,
1894, who, at the time of his death, was
an honored comrade OF B. R, Palmer
Post No. 40, G. A. R. in good standing:
and,
WHEREAS, Comrade Parker having de-
Tended his country as soldier in her
time of need, and returning to private
life proved himself to be equally as good
citizen as soldier; honoring the pfin-
ciples and teachings of our order: Fra
ternity, Charity and Loyalty; and by his
death we have lost beloved conrade
and an exemplary citizen. Comrade
Parker was both loved and honored by
his comrades, and we mourn his loss as
one that cannot be filled in our Post. he
being honest, brave and true in all rela.
tions of life. Therefore be it,
Resolved, that we mourn his death as
a comrade and as fellow citizen,
Resolved, that we extend our sympathy
to the family OF our late comradc. well
knowing that our loss is very small in
comparison with theirs.
Resolved, that the charter of our Post
be draped in mourning for the period o.
thirty days, and that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on our records, and
published in our city papers; also that q
copy be delivered to the family of our de
ceased cofnrade.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03

mental II bringing the work to SUGGEST
iul issue. aud the credit Of securing q
church, free from debt is attributed to
her energy and taithfulness. The church
has q choir which would do credit to any
church in city many times as large as
0lrnwood. The services Of conservation
were interesting and impressive. Alter
the conservation. in the evening, Bishop
Gilbert delivered memorable and char
acteristic sermon.
/ --Rey. M. b. critchett, thenew Baptist
pastor for Sauk Centre and Long Prai-
rie, was here last Sabbath and held his
fret servicesas pastor. Weacknowledge
a pleasant call from the reverend gentle
man, who stated that he would bring
his family here the latter part of May to
remaia a month and getacquainted with
the people OF our town. During that
time there will be series OF meetings
similar to those held at Sauk Centre du-
ring the past few weeks. An effort will
be made to get up a chorus class of
twenty or more voices to furnish the
singing for the meetings. Mrs. Critchett
is quite a leader In music, both vocaland
and will do what she can
to aid in the singing.-[Long Prairie
Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Mems Gsospel seryices.


Last Sunday evening the rink was well
filed by the united congregations of the
several churches in the city and Rev. J..
A. Wood gave an excellent sermon. fol-
lowed by an after-meeting led by Rev.
M. B. Critchett, which>was very profit
able and participated in by large num-
Der. The work so well begun by Mr..
Hunt is being successfully carried for
ward by UNCONVENTIONAL and union
efforts. Last Sunday afternoon Mems
Gospel Service was held in the rink and
addressed by Prof. o. L Woodley. The
interesting address was listened to by
about 60 men, many OF whom testified
to the power of Christ to aid them in
living the christian life. 1t was unani.
mously voted good meeting and it
was decided to organize and continue
them Prof. o 1 Woodley w as elected
from the Baptist church and made chair
man OF the committee to secure place of
meeting and speakers for futuI services;
] A Norris of the congregational, H w
Bishop of the Methodist-and 7 w Mann
of the Episcopal. were chosen To complete
the number
The next service will be held in the rink
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
where the men of Sauk Centre are invited
and urged to be present The Gospel
service will be addressed by Mr ] A Nor
80 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1894-05-03
Bishop siIbert,s yIsItation

On Sunday last Right Reverend Nj. N.
Gilbert, the assistant Bishop of Mime
sofa, made his annual visitation to the
parish of the Good Samaritan (Episco-
pail in this city. In the morning he
preached powerful sermon and con-
frmed class of fourteen persons. all
adults but two, and they were young
men. In the afternoon he visited st.
Johns Mission church, under the care of
Rev. ]. F. Hamilton, where FIVE were.
confirmed, a much larger class in proper
tion, than the one in this city. In the
evening the Bishop addressed the SUM-
day school and the young people Of the
parish. At both services the church was
filled to its utmost capacity. The chan
Gel was banked with potted plants, and
cut flowers. Both services were listened
to with marked attention, and were
practical and encouraging. The sermon
in the afternoon was not a whit interior
to the ones delivered in this city.