davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
The Boys Room.

Furnish a boys room the sams
his sisters, perhaps not SO many
let arrangements, but every REIN
and necessary appointment should
his. How can boy or d young
emerge from q room, carefully dred
for a visit or call. unless he hal
clothes brush. or q decent brush
his hair. piece Of pure soap al
fresh towel. Many reading this
call to mind some boys rooms VI
they have visited, utterly devoid
ordinary comforts. Bless their hssl
they do not often complain. but
here and there for a blacking-brushI
comb, the only thing they can
their own being their toothbrush.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
A Is-I7 Pas.ie.


To the KdttoS
rhsrs ID q young man. sixteen ysAss ola, and
considered soed-loookins and also certain younU
lazy. Ah0us ssssatssA sAd I thiAk ne 10 YER,
gooa-loakiaa. Now tell Ne dsls slsia l.ad boys
tso). how this unfrtunAts ssanS shap Ia xpins
10 uAAs Tie aesssAai.acs Of the prsty souas siri
- 4 J.. elaAfsr9 coaA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

spring bed and a mattress, the siu
which are concealed from view os n
ing. The tent at the top Is maae
same material The sides are PROV
by .fish-netting. and Turkey rea 4,
and rosettes give a gay look TO ,ne y
affair, As this is an outdoor 'ouN
couch for his 'babyship, dehca'e
terials would not be sppropria. ;,
such a safe resting place would u y :,
erly made. be undoubtedly founa "
useful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
To Purify Water.

A simple mode Of purifying wats
to sprinkle a tablespoonful Of powd'
alum into a hogshead of water, stiri
the water at the same time. This
precipitate all the impurities to
bottom after being allowed few h
to settle, and will 80 purify 1t thai
will be found to possess nearly
the freshness and clearness OF
finest spring water. A pailful conf
ing four gallons may be purified IN
manner by using no more than
spoonful Of the alum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
A Lexington Avenue Fair.

To the Editor:
Inciossd please End n,.c. proceeds of a fair held
at 1858 Lexington avenue for the Sick Babies
Fund.
Rose Graham. Rose Lanerty,
Agnes Graham.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
A Little stand,


To the Editor:
Inclosed you will md 81 cents from little
stand which we held at <12 East Eighty sixth
street DEBORAH and WILLIE BARRETT
and OTHERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

Sunday in New York should be a day
OF rest and cheer, not of gloom and
weariness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Key OF Woinan's Heart

A woman tongue Is the key y
heart; how few know how TO gun
from being picked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
PRECIOUS WEE LIVES.
All the People Are Interested in
Saving Them.
Contributions Still Flowing In to the
Sick Babies Fund.
There Is Now $2O,726 to the Credit
Of the Charity.


Previously Acknowledged. $40. toL q
Fair 1886 Madison avenue. Mrs. Sol
caro- and others. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1ol 90
Fair. Indian Neck Hotel, Brantord Conn. 5is2
Visitors to the Dome. Pulitzer Building. 1918
Fair, Mrs A. 7. Hcgcmsn. Bath Beach. 2tl0
Fair. Il East one Hundred and Four
teenth street, Katie Bird and others. l270
Fair, 20 West Forty second street. Grace
Edna and Roy Terwillger .......... iioo
Golden Rod Club. ,........................ 1000
Fair. Hempstead. Norah N. onderdonks
and others. ..............,...... s.H
Fair. Tompkinsville. Mamie Taylor and
others .........................'.. SD
Fair, Annie Smith and others. ........... 75s
Fair. Arthur Hall, Cyril Kissairs and
others OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS
Fair. II West One Hundred and Thirty
third street. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mae Louise Stanly and othcrs............. 500
Ethel Roger and Barbara storey........ 300
Fair, one Hundred and Fifty. nth street
and Eighth avenue, Willie Buddy and
others ............................ 900
Marie Normandeau and others. $50
Entertainment $50 Debevoiss aveuus
Astoria. Mary Msnsnsa and others..... 3.3s
Rose Ellis Pauline and others........... 400
Sarah. Emily and Florence Resycs...... 400
Geraldine Bruce and others. ............. 800
Joseph Coppinser and others. .........". 2.0s
Marion N. Turner and Mabel Dickey.... 400
Katie Post and others. zoo
Fair, Fifty -ninth street and Lexington
avenue, Mabel slberstein and others. ls5
Fair. One Hundred and Twenty sixth
street and Seventh avenue. Lille
Eioher and others. ..................... $50
Herbert Joseph and Toeman Krisky.... Les
Mary johnson and others. ............... 1.2o
Mamie McInnis and others. .-............. lie
Jenny Hebron and others ..-.....-".. 1.07
Katie dig and others. leo
Ada Howard and Lizzie McQuads. ...... 100
| Fannie Manvus and others. .,......-.... so
N. Manvilie ........................... 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Lemonade Sells Well.

To the Editor;
A Lemonade stand was at 1i7 East Eighty nrst
street. where toys were sid TOO and yielded
s. IS. The stsnd was managed BY
Ida slote, Annie Ryan.
Reuben Slote, Katie kflclins,
Able Heppner Joseph Birk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Loat OppOFtunities.

The ley OF fate Is In our own -
We often unlock It and then thru
key away. $500 .,----i'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
To wash Down a Fi.hbop".

A raw egg swallowed immeo'.
will generally carry a fish bone ~
that cannot be removed by the w
exertion, and has got out OF the "
of the saving finger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

| To ths Bdiior;
| We three little ssris held . fair q 30. East
ons HuuaFea and rNsaty-third street ana mads
g. Witch v: ssaa you. hop,As 1t will do ths
IN sEsRs, ..iuh. years old
| fhhA BAR, seven years old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Three Little Girls Of Astoria.

To he Editor;
lAsis.sa p,ss.s ana n esatasut.a b, ,Ar..
si's':s q. 4 hI ksssa., L..,.. v.,.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

which consisted Of recitatons. songs tsbiesux and
dawes and nettcd the little artists the sum Of
t7.oS. We hope Il will be little help TO the
dear little babies.
Joe wasmann Kgtis Reidy,
Jimmie Walsh Ance Cahf1.
Mamie Reldy, Mottie Dorney,
Mary weismann, Title Peterson,
tgnssWalsh. Michael Reidy,
Third avenue and One Hundred and Eishty.fourth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Tgg:E gE9M;

or basin, and tie It down with
piece Of buttered paper. This ~.
ton is useful for all kinds of r,s.
barisoules. papillotes, sauces Jt.I,.-
piquantes. &C. Where cold prenar..]
are concerned. the term fines ~
implies chervil, taragon, chives az
kind of cress; for mixing with ho.
pes, generally, parsley. chives. onion.
shallots chopped very fine are os,1
used.
President Cleveland's Natl.
Grover Cleveland's mother ws.
Neal Cleveland. Of Baltimore: hi, y
ternal grandfather sold books =,
Baltimore street (old number, Saw.
years ago. Richard Falley Clevs,.]
married Anne Neal in this city in h
Eight years later Grover Cleveland y
born, when his parents were In r.
County, N. j., at the PARSONAGE a, ,
Rev. Stephen Grover, who became ~
father to the future President. NJ
Anne Neal Cleveland died in 1872 n
same year that her son was elected
an unprecedented majority the a.
ernor Of the great State Of New yo,)
1t was to her sacred memory N
thoughts turned with fiiial love and III
erehce as he then unused over his pol,l
cal success, and wrote to his broth1
IF mother were here I should be VA
ing to her, and feel as II II were M
for me to write to some one who vo|
believe what I write" Before al
Guiding he added: DO you know
mother were alive I should feel
much safer; have always thought thI
her prayers had much to do with 4
success" Those lines. written /,
years ago. are about the best tribu
that words could pay to the Baltina
mother Of ''favorite son."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Walter Started If,

IN the Editor,
Al ss,sFssiau,.i On ne s..sn q q, npis
'isk babies Va ssAsssa y waits D wsasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
In q Brooklyn Basement.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please nnd sl3. the proceeds OF a faii
held by ave little girls In the basement OF Is Cor
nelia street, Brooklyn. In three afternoons, from
2tos Louise Bardenwerper, Q.
Ella Buffet, Frances Frirs. II.
Irene Nsttistou, H. Katie Gewehr Is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
Gc CITY for the hot months should send in their
addresses and hare THE EVENING WORLD
walled to them regularly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Yeaf LetAAR Nlll Annaar Lafnr.

~: :: |! = !; 6, :: o. :. .;' s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
SAVed-Up Penniea.
To the Edito,

o the Editor:
Kindly take our savsd-up pennies for the
eusht Of the Sick Babies Fund.
TRAScIs N kiRscH.
LENA kIRsCH.
Two Brothers.
o the Editor:
lnclosed snd u cents which my brother and
Myself collected for the babies. Wish 1t was 90
WALTER and HERBERT BAER,
80 Hewes street. Brooklyn.
Betty and HeIen's Stamps.
70 the Editor:
Inclosed please ind 80 cents In stamps for the
'onent OF the Sick Babies Fund.
h hEEES S SEikEEa:
A Little stand.
70 the Editor:
Inclosed you will md 81 cents from q little
'tand which We held at H3 East Eighty sixth
treet DEBORAH and WILLIE BARRETT
and OTHERS.
A Lexington Avenue Fair.
TO the Editor:
Inclosed please hnd u..o proceeds OF a fair held
1t 1858 Lexington avenue for the Sick Babies
Fund.
Agnes Graham.
A Sidewalk Fair.
To the Editor:
Inciossd you ~i1 ind s1.bo. the proceeds Of a
fair held on the sidewalk on Saturday afternoon
MARGARET METZ. 1895 Avenue A. city.
In q Brooklyn Basement.
70 the Editor:
Enclosed please hnd sls. the proceeds OF a fair
,eld by ave little girls In the basement OF Is Cor.
aelia street. Brooklyn. In three afternoons. from
toG Louise Bardenwerper. o.
irons Nsttl.ton. H. Kaas Gswshr. il.
Indian Neck Hotel, Bradford, Conn.
To the ,Eaitor;
Conn, last Friday evening In aid OF your Sick
Bsbiss, Fund. resulted In inciosed check for
r. L. TALcoTT, Proprietor.
Brothers and sisters.
To the Editor;
Ineiosed please ind sii III. proceeds Of a
fair held by the Misses Grace and Edna and
Master Roy Terwilliser. The fair was held on
Of business. "a west Forty,s.eOnd street. ' +.
e H.rIsa chiIdren's Fair.
To the Editor:
Iaeiosed please ina S. 20. results Of a email
fair held ~ the children Of West One Hun.
drsd and thirty third street, NJ
- Great Little Workers.
TO the Editor;
Tho four honest workers. Of Seventy eiEhth
street. and fhird ayeans. are;
! OigA Wps4tefeld. Antonio schuck
= Katie OABfiene. Ida Wade
Collected -. J, scHucK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
HsrIeea ehildren's Fair.

Iaelossd please ina san. results Of a email
fair held ~ the children OF West One Hun.
drsd and thirty third street N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

Bea.ty Breakfast--Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Won to PopuIism.

The Rev. Anna Shaw and Susan B. An
thony have become converts to the Popu-
list party. Their conversion took place
at Topeka, Kan, where the populist con-
vention put the woman suffrage plank in
the populist platform.
The platform. as originally adopted,
did not contain this plank. The women
and Hneir friends, however, managed to
get the plank adopted, and now the popu-
lists have another issue-an issue that in
terests all the women of the state
1t is question whether this woman
suffrage plank will help the Kansas popu-
lists. The chances are that it will,
because it win not drive any
populist out of the party, and through
the influence of women it may gam 1t
some recruits.
But it is doubtful if Kansas will vote
to give the ballot to women The great
majority of the populists are willing to
adopt any platform they think will assist
them in retaining control of the state,
but it is question whether the majority
of them favor woman suffrage
An extraordinary effort is being made
to have the constitutional convention now
in session in New York put woman
suffrage provision in the constitution it
is framing. If the effort should be success
full, and the new constitution should be
adopted, it would not be long before poll
tics in New York city would be more cor
rupt than at present. Few women of the
better class would go to the polls, while
the ward heelers would bring out every
vote the slums contain. Those who are
advocating woman suffrage in New York
are converts to a theory. They refuse to
consider what the results of woman suf-
frage would be in New York city.
OF how little Importance the great ma
iority OF women regard political princi-
pies is shown by the action of the Rev.
Anna Shaw and Susan B. Anthony They
! became populists not because they believe
in the demands of populism, but because
the populists of Kansas put woman suff-
rage plank in their platform. If women
of such prominence have so little respect
for political principles, what might be ex-
pected if women were given the ballot in
all the states3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Paxton's Cure for the Tramp Evil.

[ The Rev. DR.. Paxton, the former pastor
f, of the West Presbyterian church Of New
York, who was famous as a preacher, and
who was brought into notoriety by fail
4 ing to have the marriage of Col. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, recorded, talked in
I very sensational manner 70 the news
paper reporters in New York day or two
ago. He was very sensational as a
preacher, and apparently he has not lost
| his desire to say things that will attract
attention. He has entirely recovered his
health, he said, but he does not intend to
| preach any more. He is afraid that his
health would break down.
DIR. Paxton said that during the period of
his illness he gave good deal of thought
to the Coxey movement, and came to the
conclusion that there is a spirit of unrest
abroad Two tramps, he said, are not to
be feared, but if the whole army of
tramps should get together they would be
terrible power.
1t is not yet assured" he said,
whether a republic is an enduring fact
or only a theory" In his opinion there
are too many mouths to feed. I'VE are
all wrong" he declared, lin our ideas of
mercy and kindness. We nurse incura-
bles in hospitals and criminals in peniten-
tiaries. Sweep 2, OOO, 900 of us off the face
of the land. War or pestile1ce, that's the
only cure"
This sort of talk indicates that Dr.
Paxton's health is not yet fully restored.
There is room enough for all the tramps
there are in this country and plenty for
them to eat. The tramps, however, will
not work All throughout the
spring the farmers of the west were in
need of laborers, but they could not get
the tramps, who were in the western
towns to work.
1t is true that great many of the men
who are idle cannot get york at this time
in the respective trades in which they
are skilled, but most if not all of them
could get some kind of work to do. In
every southern and western state there
is plenty of vacant land that can be
had at low prices, and those of the idle
who have a little means could make
homes for themselves on these lands.
However, the times are no worse now
than they have been at other periods of
the country's history. Those whose
memories reach back fifty years can re-
call times when there were more people
out of employment in proportion
to the population than there are now,
and when there was the same sort of talk
about there being too many people, and
about the instability of the republic and
corruption i'll high places that is heard at
present. The existing condition of affairs
is not an unprecedented one. The good
times will come again, and, that too,
without pestilence or a war, or without
sweeping 100000 people off the face of
the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
BRIGHT BITS.

Prisoner5Ef We phase, yr amer, Oh wud
like to withdraw me plea Of not guilty. and
put in plea of guilty.
judge hen why didn't you plead guilty
In the hrst place and save all this trouble?
Prisoner-Shure. yr amer, Oh had not
heard the evidence.-New York Weekly.
II hate this warm weather, - said the postal
card
'iWhy: asked the stamped envelope
Because said the postal card. with
yawn, 1T has such an effect on the stamps.
they II be so stuck on themselves all summer
that they won't notice US at au"-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Tom (reading history Pretty rough the
way that Spanish Inquisition used to treat
people, chr
Dick-Oh, dunno They showed a good
deal OF ingenuity In thum Oscrews and things,
but not one of them thought to try the effect
of Rotations by young eloeutionists.-Ch
cago Record.
Mrs. limit (severely)-Ethel. that young
Mr.. Sparks attentions to you are becoming
quite noticeable. He comes here every night
know his intentions?
Ethel limit (demurely)-Ye he said he
intended coming Saturday night, too, after
this week.-Puek.
Listen" said the first striker, Il hear a
Git nothin'p said the other striker
Think am goin' to run from a lot OF kid
soldiers;"
Ou. am 1 alFdlu OF the SOiQ1erS meSelr.
But the durn band is playing the Washington
Post March Indianapolis Journal.
A Family of Amatenrs.-Cultured Mother
My dear, your sister Clara is an amateur
pianist, Dora is an amateur photographer.
Edna is an amateur painter, and ElYira is an
amateur astronomer, but you don't seem to
be anything. @ 32&
Pretty Daughter-Oh yes, mamma, l am
an amateur tiancee; Here my first engage
ment ng.-New Y ork Weekly
How did the plan of having three janitors
work."
"Capitally; didn't use as much coal by
several tons"
How did they manage it?'
One was Irish, one eolored, and the other
German, and they made things so warm when
they discussed work that / had to put in
electric fans all over the fats. - Chicago In
ter Ocean.
In the mathematics class one day at Will
Jams College, Prof S.. who was rarely
made the subject of college jests, was excess
! slVely annoyed by some. man ''squeaking'' a
small rubber bladder r The noise seemed to
/ come from near certain Jack Hollis, and
/ after query1ng ca h Of his neighbors and re-
/ sternly; Hollis. do YOU know who is making
! that unbearable noiseg" Hollis, who had
/ been the guilty person all along, assumed an
| air of.stoical bravery. and said, calmly: Il
| know, sir, but | prefer not to tell Prof.
! SIS angry face grew ealmer, and with evl-
/ dent pleasure he replied Il respect your
| serup!es. Hollis. They do you credit. and
should shame the guilty man, sir!'-Harper' S
/ Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
The WAY Out,

The action taken by the democrats of
the Third district at their meeting last
night provides a way out of the difficult
ties in which the district mass meetings
last Tuesday evening involved the democ-
racy of the county The plan proposed
is in harmony with the suggestions made
by the MORNING NEWS last
Thursday. Everything of course de-
ponds upon whether the other districts
approve the agreement made by the fac
tions of the Third district
The primary that is proposed, however,
will be as fair for one faction as the
other, and if it is held, not only will an
executive committee be elected, but the
delegates to the different conventions,
and the candidates for the legislature
will be chosen. All the preliminary work
of'the party will be done in one day.
The object to be aimed at is not the
triumph of faction. but to secure able
and conscientious men to manage the
partys affairs, and thoroughly competent
men to represent the county in the legisla-
ture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
PERSONAL.

G. G. Galloway, OF Chicago, claims to be
the oldest printer in Illinois He is 81 years Of
age. and entered upon his ''devilship in 1897,
IN an Indiana printing office
Rev. G. w Slaughter. OF Palo Pinto, Tex,
now in his SD year, is a veteran Of the war Of
Texas independence. and OF the campaign of
Ien BurlesOn against the CherokeeS. which
ended IN great battle on the bank Of the
Neehes river Mr. Slaughter was present at
the surrender of santa Anna after the battle
OF san Jacinto.
Miss Geraldine Morgan. OF New York, is
now the owner of a genuine Stradivarius
violin, which DR.. Joachim has loaned her for
Inc past eight years. II was purchased re-
Gently by George Greer and Miss Greer, and
presented by them to Miss Morgan. Joachim,s
letter has Just teen received. acknowledging
receipt OF the draft. The instrument is valued
at s. 600.
When the Crown Prince OF Denmark at
tended an examination in a Copenhagen
school the other day, he noticed that one OF
the little girls was so confused that she could
not rectte her lesson. He thereupon took her
on his lap, after which she answered every
question correctly and naively explained
later: Why, the crown prince whispered all
the answers to me. >
Ex-SpesSer Reed set new fashion on Tues
day. says the Washington Post. He had on his
suit of Kentucky tow verv cool, but very
baggy. His trousers were beautifully creased,
Dut-ShadeS OF Berry Wani-they were
creased on the sides instead OF IN front. The
result was very funny. Mr.. Reeds capacious
legs looked as il they hal wings on them. for
the creases onthe sides stood out conspieu-
ously and with generous expansion. And the
worst II was that everybody had something
to say TO hr. Reed about the way he wore his
trousers. so that by the time the House ad-
]ourned he was very tired man.
Marion Phelps Won Rottenterg. the only
daughter of William Walter Phelps has
been great companion to her father, and
presided over his grand house in Berlin, IN
the absence OF her mother. while he was the
United states minister there. She is a large
ana striking. looking young woman, and. the
posseSSor OF much strength Of character. Her
husband, to whom she was married last year
IS RISING man IN the foreign once Of the
German empire, and will pro ably become
one OF the emperor's cabinet officers in due
Time. he is much older than his American
wife, having been married before and having
had two children By his first wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
woman,s SOPRANO voice.

The scientist, says the Philadelphia Times,
who discovered in the human larynx the
anatomical reason why woman has soprano
voice and man bass one was a woman Mrs
Emma Seller She was German born in
Wurtzburg Left widow with two children
70 support, she resolved to become a teacher
OF singing, but suddenly lost her voice. Then
she determined to,1nd out why; also to dis
cover if possible the correct method of sing
ing. so that others might not lose their voices
tor this purpose she studied anatomy. She
dissected larynX after larynx and spent wears
in her search. trying to lind for one thing whv
women 5 head tones could reach high C while
men'had no soprano tones. At length her
search was rewarded. She discovered under
the microscope one day two small wedge
shaped cartilages whose action produces the
highest tones of the human voice She made
her discovery pu bic. 1t excited great atten-
ton among scientists. Her own brother, a
physician, praised the treatise in the highest
terms till he found his own sister had written
1t. Then he dashed it down. saying In a rage
that she would better be attending to her
housework. Mime. Seller S portrait "a marble
relief. is in possession of the American Philo-
sophical Society of Philadelph a, Of which
she was member, She wrote, among other
books. The Voice in Singing" and n he
Voice in Speaking" She died in 1885.