davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Fairs, Entertainments and Profitable
Sidewalk Stands.

Lille Blelcr and Emma Hartman....... IA
An entertainment at 1886 Forest ave-
nue., under the direction Of Mrs. Myer
l.. SeXas, of 1871 Forest avenue, netted
slO5j for the Fund. Maggie Wares,
Adele Ferris, j. Brennan and Marion
ssxSs sPPsarea Comic in sa ie PIX M Hs
Five ana made great success.
Grace Jerolaman, Clara Wilkinson and
Alice To9in had fair in Essex, n. J.,
and sent Sl3 to the Fund.
May Rose. Harry Marks, LIME Eos,
ter and Joe McCabe had "A little stand
on Second avenue and made 81.
A. linen buffet scarf made by Annie
c. Levy, Sl3 East Fortylirst street was
sold by subscription for the benefit of
the Fund. Ninety subscribers paid 8
! lucky subscriber was determined Sat
urday at TIE Evening World" office.
No. Is, George c Crager. Indian Allot-
ment Agent in South Dakota, was the
Emma Palmer, thirteen Mamie
Muench, twelve; Olive Palmer, eleven,
had fair at llS and III Ief s 3
Adj Montesi, Is Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn, and Hester Collins. 10 Union
street, made 1920 at a little stand in
| front of Miss Montesi's home.
The Young Progress Club, of 165 East
Broadway. gave an entertainment and
reception at the American star Hal,
Song, Edith Woiinski: Drill. Grace
Minnie LttendbprS sd Wrs aqc
berg; Recitation. Ray Hlrsehbergi song
as Bonnie, Thornton, and The Bower,
9Th" Sadie Woisnsk; RsGita2n Net Il,
Meyer: Dance, Mollie schulman; The
Officers Of the Club I are wd Edith W Tirn
President; Rose Rosenthal, Secretary
Dora Wilmer, Treasurer. Florist join
Foley and Florist LIE Moult donated thu
Louis Rosenbaum had his sixth birth
event he collected 81 Louis lives at, at Y
WA Katie e and Alice Norton, 55s Ninth ave
nue.; Jennie Russell, "a s Ninth a aynm
forwarded s2.9s. which they collected.
, Louis Pakas, 1852 Madison avenue
sent $40, made at a fair for which he
NAMING gave her " good many httl
, Lydia Starr, Emma Becker and Mani
: G InSs !, ha q toy stand at which the
Katie O'Donnell. 1908 Park avenue
Hoboken. N. j.. collected 81 at one
Mollio and Sadie spandau. had a to {.
p Ray Cohen, selta Cohen, HAITI
. Cohen. all OF Harlem, collected u W.
s Nellie Guilfoyle had fair at 9S9 Al
a iantic avenue, Brooklyn; proceeds IS.
Ella Nimptsch, Elise Won der este
e and Florence Heuer were managers
n a summer club which sends 81, the ba
N ance OF Its dues, to the Fund.
Christina Hamper, Bertha Shack an
Louise Hamper had fair Mt ~ Ea'
Y one Hundred and Eighth street; pre-
= ceeds 81. -
Mollie Mack, eleven years old OF 2
Front street, Brooklyn, handed in
the Sick Babies Fund Saturday Az CEN
which her mamma gave her for candy
Bacharach sisters, Meta and Herbe
Boehm, OF Henderson place, collected
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Opposition to the real rapid transit
plans now before the people is the in
terested opposition of the Manhattan
81" road and Its political allies. Great
public and metropolitan interests re-
The evening world., 1894-09-25
A Review May Make a Hit.

Some OF the reviews might make a hit II a
prominent Republican could be induced to write
what he knows about the cost OF spontaneous en-
thusIasm and OF being nominated for Governor, -
Yonkers Gazette
The evening world., 1894-09-25
neIsnrte principic

A strong torso. well-poised head y
gracefully relaxed limbs illustrate Y
sarte's principle OF strength at thep
tire and freedom at the extremities.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Tcssics Collection.

To the Editor.
lnclosed please And 81 65 the money which l
received for chances on an apron for the Sick
Babies Fund. Hoping It will relieve some little
one. Collected by TESSlE BALDAUF,
South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
BRIEFLY EDITORIAL.

Not II Mysterious Disappearance.
It will be noticed that tho wage reduction col
umn has disappeared from the daily newspapers.
-Washington Post.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
LETTERS.

t7hs ooinn 10 open 10 eteryoofy trho has
complaint 10 t>oke grieuInce TO vena1,s, inormd-
ton TO gre a ubjec d general tn'ersa 10 d,scu.
or pubic seyrice 10 acknowledge. and tOho can
PIT he idea Mo iest N u, 100 trorda Long Lette,
cInnOt be priqteLl
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Trospect Street Fair.



Please hnl in'l0sed s. taken In at a fair held
at % Prospect street. by four girls.
ChriWue Peterson 70, Lizzie Blohme. ~.
S-IALe E-hnslm. ~. kaL.e Hneltsel. II.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

What OF the operations that were
promptly to follow the favorable action
OF Congress on the New York and New
Jersey bridge project?
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Astoria Girls.


10 TTF TsTTTVT
Please Ind inolosei 81 Tor the Sick Babies
Fund. which vas made a. small stand In
front " kerna Astoria Assembly Rooms by
bertha KEN, Annie Kern.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
The Babies Friends.


70 tho ElI'0F-
Ia closed anI tAGO Tor the Sick Babies Fund.
collected ny their friends
nlonia lho1,1 Els.s Kruger
Maggie FllEuaJa.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

quire that the plans shall be over
whelmingly Endorsed at the polls. This
Is not party question. Vote for 'liar-
lem in fifteen minutes"
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Work and vote for the Greater New
York. A successful campaign on that
issue will be part of a general triumph
over the local bosses
The evening world., 1894-09-25
where John Hull i. Distnnced

There Is a compensation for Goud's poor dts
play OF American yachting ability In the achieve
ments Of Robert J. and Aiix on the turf, John
Bull can't match EN- to save his life.-Minneapo-
I n
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Tomato Wine.

In canning tomatoes use the pe
Juice, adding three pounds of sugf 10
each gallon of juice; let ferment Tee
days and bottle
The evening world., 1894-09-25

How fortunate that spring water was
already provided at Saratoga. The
Tammany delegations had only to carry
the other things.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

More than the eyes OF the Empire
State are on Saratoga to-day. The
Union Is looking.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Goff to the front again. next Monday.
VIII Mr.. Croker have u part in the sub
sequent proceedings?
The evening world., 1894-09-25

1t is a public duty to report insolent
street-car conductors to their employers.
And In such fashion that the reports
shall carry weight.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

When New York City fully feels her
strength 1t will not be for bosses and
their legislative tools to place bonds
about her.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

New York City furnishes an excellent
place to begin teaching Thomas c. Plat
TO keep his hands off.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Speed the time when there shall no
longer be an excuse for setting aetec-
tives to watch the city police.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

When a system OF garbage disposal
doesn't dispose of the garbage, It neces-
sarily follows that 1t isn't good sys-
tenn
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Let pure Democracy be on draught q,
Saratoga to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Supt. Byrnes will be backed by the
public In breaking any political shackles
that keep him from doing his full duty.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Mckinley and Harrison are not out.
despite the friction incident to the efforts
OF both gentlemen to stay in.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
A WorkinEman's view of II.


To Inc EuTTOF.
a wOrkingman. and with many Of my
friends and fellow workers | want to sar 10 the
Third Avenue Railroad officials that We are about
tired OF feing packed into their cars like 50
many cattle, and then after going a few blocks
compelled to got out and pay another fare Oh
some other road In order to ret home to our
dinner. II this sort OF thlng doesn't stop there
Ia going to be trouble. The people have stood
good deal from these corporations but Their,
is limit TO patience, The line must be drawn
someWhere ami we've about reached II nov.
A TN
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Attorney-General olney is still at peace
with the Trusts.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

The voice Of the people-thats wha,
can save New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

The Lexow Committee and the Police
Justices really should meet.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Brockwayism's time for disappearing
has already been put Ell too long.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
A Pretty Outfit.

Several new points are represented in
this cut. The material is soft wool, of
the weaving that old India is famous for
Very handsome ribbon Is used for the
The evening world., 1894-09-25

The office Of Governor will make no
mistake in seeking William j. Gaynor az
the man.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

breasted. and a finishing touch is the
velvet collar. Long and short pants are
worn. Blue melton makes a Stylish
suit, but needs a powerful lot OF brush1
ing. A rough blue cloth is cosy looking
but the heather and oxford mixturf
are unapproachable, service, styH
warmth and cost considered.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Model Mayors are born, not made.
And especially not boss-made.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

Danish the desperate beggar OF brig
andish methods.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

New York streets must be safe again
by night and by day.
The evening world., 1894-09-25

A boy who is in doubt about the
proper style for a school suit will make
no mistake IL he orders REFER. The
coats are just the right length for street,
study and house wear. There Is No
danger of sitting wrinkles in the ITALIA
Some are cut single and others double
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Don't Want to he Crushed.

To the Editor.
1t must be apparent to every reader OF d" The
Evening World by this time that more and
relay stations are an absolute necessity on the
Third Avenue cable road II the public Is to be
given any sort OF accommodation Those who have
to 20 far uptown to their homes lose about fifteen
or twenty minutes every evening In waiting TO get
car. and when they do manage to get aboard
they the risk Of having their clothes torn from
their backs, or OF being half crushed to death.
Keep up the hsht until those railroad officials are
compelled to do something for our comfort.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH STREET.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

Judge Riner in the U. S. Court has
made an important ruling in an in
surance case at Cheyenne.
A company refused to pay the claim
Of Mrs. George Henderson, whose
husband was murdered in 1891 near
Lander, on the grounds that the policy
excepted death from intentional cause.
1t was shown that Henderson, who
was manager OF a cattle outfit, ex-
pected to be killed, and took insurance
especially to provide for his family in
case Of his death by violence. He did
not read his policy, but relied upon
the verbal statement Of the insurance
agent that the policy was all right and
the insurance would be paid should he
be murdered.
Judge Riner rules that the agents
statement constituted q contract and
the policy shall be reformed accord
ingly. The amount involved is $751;
600.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
reu,vx Tree. BIZ Electricity.

zone of the latest applications Of
electricity is to tree-felling," said Jas
per Woodford, a lumberman OF On
tario, at the Southern. at promises,
II az universally adopted, as | think it
will be in time, to revolutionize the
rough lumber industry, which is q big
thing in Canada and the Northwest.
The means employed now are the ak
and the saw. Canadian wood-chop-
pers become 80 expert with the AK
that they can strike the same spot
with unerring certainty at every
stroke but the most expert wood
chopper or sawyer cannot compete
with the new electrical process in point
of time. The method is simple. A
platinum wire is stretched between
two poles and made incandescent. No
matter how large the tree is in diam
eter, the wire will burn through it,
and In about one-eighth of the time
usually taken to saw through it,
Globe- Democrat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
The Amman -CIean.up.

The annual cleanup is in progress
at the San Francisco Mint. This is
more than a mere cleansing. In all
the departments in which the precious
metals are handled the accumulations
Of dust and the deposits in chimneys
and hues are carefully scraped up and
made to yield their hidden wealth.
There is more of less waste inevitable
in all coinage operations, and the
Government makes certain allowance
for this, which must not be exceeded.
This allowance would be about 1000
ounces for the operations Of the San
Francisco Mint during the past twelve
months. But it is not expected that
the net loss will be more than 100
ounces, as under Conner Gorham's adj
ministration it has been kept within
one-tenth of the Government allow
ance.-S. T. Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
"sIT UP STRAIGHT,

Nothing is more abominable in q
young person than the habit Of stoop-
iLg, and, except when caused by a
malformation or actual weakness,
nothing is more inexcusable. A
slouchy. STOPPING habit or carriage al
ways suggests l~aziness, and often
stealth and dishonesty. Garry your
head erect, expand your chest, throw
back your shoulders, or you will never
possess grace or o commanding pres
ence.
The Creator made mar upright"
Round shoulders and bow-shaped
spines may be avoided by watchful-
mes during youth, and retained in
maturity without an effort.
II you bend over too much in your
studies, get a lower seat. Saw the legs
off an old chair, and then sit down SO
low that your chin will come just
above the table make the hind legs
a little shorter than the fore legs, and
then read and write with your arms
on the table, and it will take out some
Of the crook from your back.
In some countries the women carry
pals, tubs and heavy loads on their
heads-this keeps them erect.
Throwing back the arms is another
means Of keeping straight. Re-
member, you may add years TO your life
by keeping straight; and you may not
only have a longer life, but a stronger,
broader, deeper, happier and o
useful life, if you go about with head
erect, chest expanded and lungs well
developed. with rosy cheeks and fresh
complexion, than if you go about bent
over, cramped up, STOPPING, fiat
chested, sallow, nervous and miser-
able.-Blue and Gray.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
Does . College Education Pay.

Some statistics recently gathered at
the University Of Pennsylvania have
a bearing on the frequent question,
docs a college education pay?" Not
long ago a census was taken Of the
first twenty-five graduates Of the
School Of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering. 1t was found that eight
are consulting engineers, with their
own Offices seven are superintendent
and assistants in large plants, and one
has charge Of all repair work and
special designing in the largest loco
motive works in the country. Three
manage concerns which they own en-
tirely or in part, two are superintend-
ents Of gas improvement companies,
three have responsible railroad posi-
tons and the last is a naval construc-
tor, working on important Govern
ment contracts. Investigation of col
lege classes recently graduated at
Pennsylvania shows that men out Of
college four years we're earning on an
average 81 $40 a year, while graduates
Of three years and two years. stand
ing were earning respectively $1,000
and 1920. These figures are affected
by the fact that many Of the men took
three years OF professional study after
their college course.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
Reminded Him OF webster.

The Kansas City Mail tells q story
Of q Congressman who, having sub
mitted himself to the manipulation oil
q venerable colored barber in Wash
ington, was told: "Do you know,
sab, you remind me SO much of Dan1
Webstah?" OF course the Congress-
man was greatly pleased at the COM
pliment, and he smiled visibly. He
would have Strengthened up promptly
had he not had his head in q barbar-
GUS c~hancery, so to speak. Indeed"
he said. "Shape of my head, l sup
poser" This staggered the aged col
ored man somewhat. He had not ex-
pected a question in reply and had
merely laid the foundation for his
complimentary bluff, never thinking
that there would be a call for an ex-
planstory superstructure. "No sah,"
he stammered in reply. "Not yo'
head, sab. It's yo' breff."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the State
Of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Geo. W. Cassidy.
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suance Of an order of the District Court
Of the State of Nevada, Eureka county, made
on the 9th day Of June A. D. 1894, and Of An
order made on the 10th day Of june. 4. D..
1898. by said Court. in the matter of the estate
of Geo. W. Cassidy, deceased. the undersigned.
the Administratrix Of the estate Of
said deceased, will sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful
money Of the United States, and subject to con-
armation by said District Court on Saturday,
the l4th day Of July. A. D. 1894. ct IL O'Clock
NJ. Of said day, at the Courthouse door. in the
town Of Eureka, county of Eureka, State Of
Nevada, all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation Of law or other
wise acquired, other than or In addition to that
of the said Geo. W.. Cassidy. at the time Of his
death in and to all that certain mine and min.
ing claim, situate on the east side OF Prospect
Mountain, Eureka Mining District, Eureka
county, State of Nevada, known 40 and called
the "San Jose" mine
Also, lot No. Is. in block Sc. Of the official
map of said town of Eureka.
Terms and conditions Of sale-Cash. lawful
money of the United States, 10 per cent Of the
purchase price to be paid to the Administra-
trix on the day of sale. balance on confirmation
Of sale by said District Court. Deed al expense
of purchaser. MARY CASSIDY.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Geo. w.. Cas-
sidy. deceased.
Eureka. June IA, 1894. jel6-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
The Rest

It is all very we'll to talk about girl
friends, brothers or husbands being
the best confidants in the world, but
the one who is in reality the only truc
and sincere sympathizer and listener
is ones mother. II you own such a
rare and precious gift don't turn aside
to pour your woes and your JOYS into
other ears, for life contains no bond SO
true, no sympathy so ready andhearty
as that which binds a mothers heart
and soul to the interests of her chill
dren. Just as soon as you feel averse
to telling your mother all that is in
your heart you may rest assured that
you are on the wrong track, and the
sooner you turn back to the path from
which you strayed the pleasanter will
be the days, the more blissfully
dreamless the nights.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
Installation.

AT a regular meeting of Diamond
Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 8. 1. O.
o. F., held July 9th, the following of.
ficers were installed by d. d. G. M,
Louisa Sadler, to serve for the ensuing
term: Estells E. Hooper, N. g..
Lille Berg, V. g.; F. ]. Brossemer,
Secretary William Zadow. Treasurer
Jno. Northey. Warden; Sophia Berg
Conductor James ii. Jury, o. g..
Felix Maggini, l.. G.. WI. Hooper
r. S. N. G.. John Gregovich. L. s. N,
G.. VIM. Kitto, X. S. V. g.; ]. b
Tingley, L. s. V. q. and Margretht
Mau, Chaplain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
A Railroad 20 Kennedy.

The Central Nevadan, published at
Battle Mountain, says: 1.-THE owners
of the Nevada Central Railroad have
been viewing the route from Lewis
Junction to Kennedy, preparatory to
extending that road to the latter named
place. The distance from Battle
Mountain to Kennedy is nothing to
speak OF and If the company takes
hold Of this proposed project it would
be q great help TO this county and
would cause products to be landed at
Kennedy for a less cost than from any
other point we know Of.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

The most curious religious book ever
written is Pere Beranger's improve
ments on the Bible. He re-wrote the
Scriptures in the style Of a fashion
able novel, stating in his preface that
Moses and the other writers are too
barren in their descriptions, and do NOT
enliven the subject IS they ought. In
his reconstructed the patriarchs are
made to talk like lovers, Ruth and
Rachel are Partisan ~coquettes, and
Moses speaks like a professor ~lecturine
To his class.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
The Evils Of Clsvel.ndi.m

]. B. Williamson, White Pines ef-
ficient Treasurer and Assessor. says
that in travelling over the county in
the capacity Of Assessor he has abund-
ant opportunity to study the condition
Of the county, and states, without any
reserve whatever that the evils oil
Clevelandism are a practical reality,
and il any person is inclined to ques-
ton the truthfulness Of the statement,
he can clear his mind of all doubt by
taking a trip over the county.
Pine News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
The New Bullet.proof Coat.

Herr DOVE in speaking Of his newly
invented bullet-proof coat recently
said: "The cloth used is about three
inches thick, and l hope to reduce both
thickness and weight. At present my
cuirass weighs a little less than twelve
pounds. This, of course. is back as we'll
as front, and its size is fourteen inches
long by nine and one half wide. This
covers the vital parts Of the body
above the waist, which statistics prove
are the most likely portions OF the
anatomy aimed at"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
1870 AND aQA

From the upper big bend OF the Co
lumbia to the S~iskiyous Of southern
Oregon come reports Of extraordinary
activity in the placer mines-such
golden yields as have not before been
taken out in q quarter Of q century.
Without question the year 1894 will be
second only to the golden era OF 1S49'
so. This will be due in part to the en-.
HANGED value Of gold and the cheap
ness Of provisions and supplies, TO-
gether with the opening up Of new
lines Of transportation in part to the
diminished interest in quartz mining,
which has set an army Of prospectors
panning out the golden bars and gravel,
and in part to the extremely high
water, which enables the miners TO
work the higher and richer bars
hitherto left untouched and at the same
time cuts new channels and tears out
old a~uriferous drift and deposits.
In the feverish rush OF 25 and 80
years ago the country was barely
scratched over. A great deal of ground
was overlooked, and vast areas that
were Improbable with -four at rs
cents a pound, all else in proportion.
will now give profitable returns. The
Chinese followed in tho wake Of the
early miners. it is true, but they are
poor ~prospectors, slow workers, and
cling to primitive methods, and, be-
sides, were unable to get at the higher
bars and benches.
II must not be assumed, though,
that every man a take a pick, shovel
ard blankets and go out and find
I" ounce diggings," or wash out big
wages. That was impossible even in
the flush days OF California. Some
men cannot succeed at anything.
When thousands Of miners were work.
ing ounce diggings along the Feather
and Yuba, hundreds were dead
broke down at the bay. Neverthe-
less, many will make placer mining
pay, and some will take out handsome
little fortunes.
There is something about placer
mining that calls out the best traits Of
American citizenship. II fosters a
rugged independence and cultivates an
admirable respect for law and man.
hood. The placer miner seldom allows
the professional agitator to lead him
around. He despises tyranny and has
no use for buns )" is ree-handed and
generous, and not given to chronic
grumbling. His labors will do much
this year to restore prosperity. That
he may enjoy success is the wish Of
all. spokane Review.