davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-17
sympathy and = Job for "Discour-
ragged"

To the Editor;
Pour "Dseourassd," feel for you. having
HAD The same trouble in securing employment
as stsnosFsphsr and typewriter as you complain
Of
At last, after snswsrinS all the Advertisements
could md, 60; my hrst petition. After a
lew weeks, my employer, ending out that 1 vas
too young gave me notice Of dlsmlssal (kindly.
though. and after two months rakiug and scrsp.
Ing have again found place.
Take eoursTe. and do not give up before try
lnS every available means. II you have conf
dsnce in yourself. make It point to persey.re.
Hoping YOU will begin slresh in sout search for
a position, / sign myself,
YOUR SYMPATHTzER.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Tub Talk.

Keep the sponges clean and sweet.
Never neglect the bath for the children.
II sea bathing is a fad, 1t is sensible
one.
Try ammonia in the water for perspir-
ing feet.
Five minutes Is long enough to be in
the water.
Have a variety Of towels in the bath
room.
A daily bath is one OF the best pre-
ventives Of disease.
Sea bathing is too vigorous for the
confirmed invalid.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The bill to abolish the 5000 limit in
damage suits for loss OF life has gone to
third reading in the Constitute nal Con-
Vention. 1t should SO as easily to final
adoption The figure now fixed by
statute Is the railroad appraisement.
Human lives which are worth anything
are undervalued at this limit, and the
state II put In the position. in many
Instances. Of shielding the railroads
nom Justly severe penalties for their
ewn lack OF precaution.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Rice Charlotte Russo.

Boil one-quarter Of a cupful Of rice for
one hour. Drain place in a farina kettle
with one cupful of milk. and boil an
other hour. Add one-quarter cupful of
sugar. pinch of salt. and one-fourth
box OF selatine, dissolved in enough milk
to cover it. When cool add one-half pint
Of whipped cream favored with vanilla,
and one tablespoonful OF sugar. Mould
and serve with an additional half-pint
of cream whipped firm.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

discouraging showing for the National
wit. However. It IL to be considered
that the mere mention OF the fact OF
these nearly a hundred persons hsv-
ing performed an evident duty to them
selves, the country and the President
will incite others to go and do likewise.
There will be more letters yet And
somebody. overlapping all others In the
effervescene of his humor, may even
send on the quill, itself.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

1t appears that the extent to which
Americans s's peryaded with the es-
sence OF hnmor has been grossly exag-
Heretcd. Instead OF the multitude o,
persons that might have been expecte
70 write to Mr.. Cleveland. suggesting
that J.. use q crows quill In signing
ne 0osmanizsd TariT bIiiA the number
q people who have done 81 10 reputed
- ~ .ns.riy a'hundred. y This 10 q
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Had 10 CAN In More Help.

The little ladies who are conducting a fair at
iTsS Madison avenue viii this evening auction OF
al their rensiulns gods on hand So guccesA;ul
hS. the TAR been that the original mausgsrs have
had 70 cell in Others to help Thorn.
ThcEe In charge now are; Mrs Caro-, manager :
iRncy table. clue MuSlinCr. Stella buyer: ealdy
table. bertha PVrle Jessie Strauss: toy table
Lille Stern mattresses, M!llirent Cohn, Cora
FSlk: lemonRde table, Nina Strauss: iewelry
Mrs l.. Coin; deiicetessen table. Clara Mshon,
sadie Io1 grab bag. selma Mualiuer. TsSsis
BisFmaH.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Bathing for Beautx

'here Is private bathing estahs,.,
ment up In Thirty-fourth street vh...
many tired-out and worn-out Iadiss ~
New York go for the cures their :. "
ny physicians are too busy to botha.
with. one-third of the treatment !.
o m%..,, e,'her medieated or electroeuted:
The baths cost $50 a dozen ana tbsS s s.
what Is required-"clean the case. w
the doctor told House and Home. m
are given under an attendant. 49,.
three times week. The place Of 49,
ing Is prescribed by the doctor. ~.
IDEA being to get change for the lun~.
as wen as the stomach. People who
tsa 30 abroad are sent for sail down
tne Day or up to Newport. won,.-
who declare they never could SIsa
milk are made to take two quarts a a..
either sterflized or adapted" sv,tn
lime water. port or brandy.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Slipper Chairs.

In the grand old days Of luxury and
elegance q slipper chair was considered
part OF the dressing-room furniture.
Now copies are made in rich mahogany
and white and gold enamelled woods,
with a cobblers seat, and given the
place of honor in the drawing-room.
The frames Of chippendale. Sheridan and
fiddle-back chairs are sought after, the
seat upholstered with choice silk or rare
linen covers and the new creation
known as a slipper chair Of Louis some
number,
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The punctuation of tho new Tariff bill
!s detective. So far, onl; the misplace
ment or omission of commas is re-
ported. 1t Is II fact, however, that the
bill contains none OF the exclama ton
points nor marks of interrogation which
Its passage caused to DO distributed
about the country.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Wednesday evening a grand entertain
ment was held at the Crawford. n. J.,
Opera-fiouse for the benefit OF THE
Evening World' Sick Babies Fund. The
features were Baby LIS wonderful imi-
tatlons OF Vesta Tilley. and little Ruby's
fancy dance. These little tots completely
captivatcd the audience and were re-
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Prof. Falb. Of Vienna. predicted an
earthquake for New York which was to
arrive yesterday. 1t did not come to
tirne. The probability is that the Pro-
lessor misunderstood the date of the
Lexow Committees reopen!nE.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
McPherson's Time 10 Ncst,

The danger Of prurtabls speculation in sugar
BY Legislators being past Senator Mcpherson may
make HIS trip to Europe without foEr Of his
reputation being compromised By his COOK
Newark Advertiser.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

1t must be quite a task. even for a
auadro-headed Police Commission, TO
Keep q separate mental, niche for each
OF the five cases being tried simuIta-
ueously before the honorable Board,
The evening world., 1894-08-17

English Anarchist Mowbray, is plan
ming to get back to his own country.
He Ii reported as being disappointed In
the prospects OF Anarchy in the United
states. The Republic may we'll rejoice
In his disappointment.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Poor BeardIesa Swain.

To the Editor:
am yer? fond of young lacy of twenty. and
sni tWsn'y-thrs' She has asked me to raise
a mustaehe several lines. and. Of cours, as any
love- does in trying 70 piease, I do nv bent bu,
II IA lie &c.
WIN .Nme OF your readers sI,s nat aorns infor.
insloU O. a. hlJ ] .lsl L.
- iuL;,a ia: OF Las. b,Uua,,yh
The evening world., 1894-08-17
LETTERS.

ffAn ouas,. d open 70 sp1yesSv 80 M Q
complaint 10 mails. grievance b Sestticte. e.fov-
rGson 10 of,s. svkas Of cr~ai tsteres b do
ga. On pshse savtee 10 onsnossedcs. aas Nc
cav pts Ese sdeu THO lea ttns 100 wsvus Lsss
l>sf>rs enrnof - prin,sd
The evening world., 1894-08-17
It Iertn,n,y WIN.

To Tie Es,ssr:
We send dovp v.lO and hSps II viii help som,
SEX eRb,.
Hattie Simon, Camilla Stella. BaIIA Simon.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Hair Parting.

Women who are In the habit OF parting
their hair should make new part every
day, not only down the center but round
IN" line Of frizzcs as wei. This viii
prevent the widening OF the line that
leads TO badness
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Mr.. Fassett's own county OF Chemung
has formally placed him In the field az
. Gubefnatorial aspirant. 1t remains
- Be seen II Mr.. Morton can crowd him
on the grass.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Open Field, All Hands Inside.

There is NO fence around the held which con-
! taIns the Republican candidates whose names have
been presented. and Mr.. FaSsstts presence vii!
| be cordially welcomed by bis many friends and
admirsrL-Roehsstsr Democrat
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Not Oratory That Talks.

Tho candidacy Of Levi p Morton for Governor
OF New York haa suggested the objection that he
Is not speechmAker. II IL true that Mr.. Morton
Is not much OF taii;er; It lsn't orator!, but
sornssAlns else Witch he pogzCSscs that makes the
mare k1-kanrlA Clty aiAr
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A Day-and-a-HuIf Fair.

To the Edltcr:
The ineloGsd S.2S, proceeds OF . tai. held for
4 day aad a half At II West Ninsiy-seysnth
street, 10 for the Sick Babies Fund.
Harry, Eleanor and Willie HiENina John
stoldt. Richard Mortimsr. Nay Hanaon Mana
sers
The evening world., 1894-08-17

brttannia's jockeying performance In
yesterdays yacht race, which resulted
In her own beating as we'll as the de-
feat OF Vigilant. does not make a good
showing for British fair play.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

In Senate committee free sugar lies.
deeply buried from human eyes. But
In the hereafter the people may roll the
.setoas from its srnve away. NnAA
The evening world., 1894-08-17
sectionaIism In PusiIism.

IL will be noticed that Jim Corbett doesn't
object to doing hiT talking up North. although
he Insists doing Jackson down souh.-wssh-
inkton Post,
The evening world., 1894-08-17

To the Editor;
inelosci plesse fnd 20 cents in stamps pre-.
oeeds Of en- entertainment 1T sc5 Eat one ilap.
III ID sEd Nlnetceuth street
Able SchW artEtaEn. Leoa Dock.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
NutmeEs Arc DeceitfuI.

II a nutmeg Is grated at the stalk end
II viii prove hollow throughout, whereas
the same nutmeg grated from the othss
end would prove sound Throughout -.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
IN AID OF THE BABES.
The Monitors and Pastime Reserves
Play bail Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
great ball game comes off at Oak Point
for the benefit OF The Evening
Worlds" Sick Babies Fund. between
the Monitor A. c.. OF Harlem, and the
Pastime Field Club Reserves. also OF
Harlem. Mr. G. J. Palmer. who Is
after the great game the Monitors put
up at Berg IN Point. last Saturday,
when II took the strong Bergen Point
A c. fifteen innings to decide the game.
the score then standing 10 to II In favor
the Pastimc Field Club Reserves. also
has great confidence In his team, there
fore. the game promises to be very
interesting one from start to finish, and
reither team will give up hope until
the last hand has been retired In the
ninth inning.
only be 10 cents, and the people who
journey up to Oak Point will be guar
anteed to see a good game.
The opposing teams will line up In the
following order
e. Resudet. CT. 4. Fuller. s..
IT. Holland. 2b. q. Nolan. ID:
w. Costa. IS. n. staining. %.
n. Cunningham. Sb. r. McMahon, C.
g. + P,I palm rf ID H. WinEieri, RI.
j. Mangin, C. J: Craig, ID.
Ii. Dieist, p. i. Leahy, CT.
The services of West Roberts, one OF
the old famous Nets, and also once one
OF the New York Reserves, have been
secured aud will volunteer to oficiate
q. the game.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Explorer Wellman says he will try
again for the North Pole in 1886. He
has felt the fasclnatlons OK the game OF
freeze-out.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Mr.. Fassett has hunted the tiger be-
fore. It Is also true that the tiger has
hanted Mr.. Fassett.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Charlie and sister.

To the EGito-;
CHARLIE AND sisTER.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

To the Edlt.::
can giys .oGr discouraged" Typewriter .
position. icurS truly.
CHARLES BENTON, Unique Theatre,
Grand street. near Bedford avenue, BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Mr.. Tassett Is older and wiser than
when he ran for the Governorshlp in
lso1. II he Is permitted to- run in 1884
he will keep his coat on.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The accused policemen at present be-
fore the Commissioners are discovering
the difference between trial By jury and
trial by the batch.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
EDITORIAL WISDOM.
n,under. Don't Work Both Way,

"a legislative blunder'' Is Gsid to benefit dts
,lllsrs. We have yct TO hear Of Legislative
blunder' that ueneatsd the pubiic.-ChIeAso Post.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

This a savory way to bake q fish.
Sprinkle the baking-dis with minced
onions and parsley; cut a deep cash IN
the fish from head to tail on either side,
and sprinkle with more onion and pars-
ley. SALT pepper and bits of butter; add
pint OF broth; set to boil; cover with Q
buttered paper, and put in q hot oven.
when 1t reaches the boiling point, where
it must bake for half an hour. TheD
drain off the liquid, and thicken In .
small pan with a tablespoonful each Of
butter and flour; pour 1t over the fsh;
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bits
Of butter. and bake for about fifteen
minutes. 1t ia generally sent to tabls
In baking-dish, with q napkin pinned
about It, garnished with points Of lemon.
Lady somersets Balm Of Youth.
Lady Henry Somerset IL . remarkably
handsome. wholesome type of woman.
hood. She has glorious health and .
radiant complexion. which she gets out
Of the teapot. Her vanity Is a news
paper, devoted to temperance work. Men
look after the business department.; the
rest is woman's work. Among other
complimentaries, she IL the recipient Of
countless samples of boxed and bottled
complexion-remedies To use her own
words:
Look into them all. and pass them
along to my girls. I take tea for my
complexion; have never found any
thing better"
She has tea before rising. tea and
a toasted muffin for breakfast, tea and
a biscuit at o'clock, and tea and cake
before going to bed. Tea is served after
a lunch, black coffee after dinner. and
the table drink is water with lemon
Juice.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

~ A California astronomer asserts that
Mars lacks an atmosphere. Probably,
then. her signalling is for breeze.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Just now nobody IL singing that he
wants to be pantata and with the
pantstas stand trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Congress has not done It's fun duty
90 long ms Il delays It's adjournment.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Good times are coming. therefore talk
good times.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A Splendid Garden Party.

TO tne EUItOF'
Inolosed please find ny pspa's check for $50 80,
the proceeds Of the fair entertainment aud garden
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Quite O difference between the Eng
iish idea of yacht racing and the amer!
can idea,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Moles.

Moles are delicate things 10 r.r~,u.
II 'ney are inconspicuous 1t may be MI.
70 let them alone. The Treatment, o..
heshy moles is attended with NOR. =.
less FISK. Lemon Juice is pre,c,shss
nrst; IL 1t fails. dip q Quill in mur,. ~.
ac,a ana touch the birthmark, being verv
carerui not to get the chemical on IN.
surrounding skin. This cure will hesvs
a scar. Another remedy is lunar caust,c
insert piece in a quill, moisten IN.
inoie win saliva and rub it with IN,
saus.,c' again be careful not to burn IN.
ealahy SKIN. Repeat the treatment
10y o'ner day, and the mole should
burn on gradually; when the sk,n n..,.
down to the level of the flesh anntv =
little sweet oil and let it alone. II ~.
growth returns, burn It Off again. MOI
are birthmarks. and even when removsS
scar remains.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Your Letter VIII Arpear La,.r.

All is.tsts from eontrlbutoFs To the sick Bab,...
Ap3taE W this esiann iatsg.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

in recitation; gentleman too modest
10 allow his namc 10 10 published who
Or. J. q. Pierson, In baritone solo
Charles j, Ross, whose iinita tions OF
popular actors made a decided hit; Miss
Ethel Thompson, whose beautiful 500
vantage In a ballad; NJ. Travelie, in
"sfadowgraphs;' r. p. Moore In vocal
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Caserio died like an Anarchist and a
coward.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

peatedly encored. Both braved the in
clement weather and made the journey
to Crawford from Harlem TO aid New
lork's llltle sufferers
Other amateur and professional ar.
lists who appeared were ]. T.. Rolger
The morning call., 1894-05-03
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Two Persons Burned to Death and
Others Badly Hurt.

New YORK. May 1.-Two persons we're
burned to death and two others badly
injured to-day In an explosion and fire q
the dyeing house of G. Jolley q Sons, on
East Twelfth street. In the basement of
the building was a tank of benZine which
is supposed to have exploded, and In five
minutes the establishment was in flames.
The tremen were for a time prevenie ed
from doing effective work by the fear of
an explosion of another tank of benZne
in the basement. The charred remains of
a woman and man were taken out
after the fire had been subdued They
were identified as Leopold CheDeur and
Louise Thomsn, employees. Emil Mason
was so badly burned that his recovery is
doubtful. John B. Concarron and Leon
Boudoin were also badly burned. At the
time of the breaking out of the fire, the
hands in the factory were all busy at their
work and the explosion was so sudden
that none had any warning. They scram-
bled down stairs and fire escapes, some
with their clothes in flames. The men and
women run wildly about the street until
captured by policemen, who took their
burning garments from their bodies and
TO ok them to store near by, where their
wounds were dressed with oil. These men
were not seriously injured.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

in. but they succeeded in getting in and
capturing the meeting. The meeting was
addressed by Governor McGraw, who had
been appealed t. for aid last night by the
citizens of Puyallup The Governor said
he was not in sympathy with the move
ment, and recommended that the army ap-
point committee to go to Washington II
it had any grievance to present to the Gov
eminent. He had no plan for getting the
army out of Puyallup which the citizens nf
that city are working earnestly TO accom-
plish, as the army numbers nearly half of
the total population and the people say
they could net cope with the trouble
should a disturbance occur. General
Cantwell made speech at the meeting.
saying that the army had stolen nothing so
far. but intimated that force might be used
if necessary
Jumbo" presided at meeting in this
city at Germania Hall this evening. The
hallw crowded with sympathiZers, and
the general said he would take the men to
Washington il he had to steal train. He
is down here looking for more grub" as
he put 1t, for the men at Puyallup.
SAN DIEGO, May Wv. l.. Dodge of
this city telegrsphed 10 Coxey at Washing
ton an offer OF medicine for relief of those
of the army who had become sick through
exposure. This morning the reply came
from Coxey: Accepted. California al
ways sends something good East when she
tries" A case went by express this after
The morning call., 1894-05-03
MILITARY SURGEONS
Favor the Restriction of the Emblem
of the Red Cross.

WASHINGTON, MAY 2.-The last days
session of the Association of Military Sur
geons was devoted largely to the reading
of papers. The committee on legislation
reported that the wishes of the association
were finding favor. Then the scientific
work of the association was taken up.
This was begun with notes on the intro
ductiun OF the tent feld-hospital3 in war
by Colonel Irwin, assistant surgeon
general, y. S. A., submitted In the absence
of the author by Colonel Alden. An
essay on the Red Cross" was read by
Colonel Almy of Connecticut. He re-
viewed the history of the society and told
of it's usefulness. He thought the use of
this emblem should be restricted, as it was
ia most of the European nations. The
suggestions of Colonel Almy were favor
ably received and committee was APP
pointed to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of Congress. Other papers read were:
"The Medical Officer at Summer Encamp.
ments," by Lieutenant Noel Greenleaf.
and "The Diet of the National Guard" by
Assistant Surgeon Gallop of Boston.
The Association of Military Surgeons
elected the following officers: President,
General Sternberg. U. s. A; vice-presi-
dent, Colonel Lewis Read of Pennsylva-
MIA; medical director. Alfred ellison; sec.
rotary, Colonel A. B. Chancellor of st.
Louis; treasurer. Major Lawrence Carr Of
Ohio
The morning call., 1894-05-03
ALIVE OR DEAD.
1t Is Said Brandt Will Be Produced
in Court.


NEW YORK. May lit is said the prose-
cution in the trial of DR.. Meyer may pro-
duce the real Baum. whose counterfeit,
Brandt, was, it is alleged. murdered under
his name, as witness. According TO
court rumor, the defense Will bring into
court the genuine Ludwig Brandt, whose
intestines, so the prosecution claims. have
been analyzed by an expert and are now
reposng in the experts laboratory.
Carl Muller was again under crcss-exam-
ination to-day and related the details at
tending the poisoning of Brandt Lawyer
Brooke asked the witness: why did you
not tell Brandt that he was being
poisoned?"
HE would not believe me. l knew that
DR.. Meyer was poisoner from Chicago.
knew he was killing Brandt. l would
have told Brandt about it, but knew he
would not believe me-"
The witness produced sensation when
he said: "Dr. Meyer told me he would
poison Brandt as be was worthless fel-
low and sat around all day drunk and
smoked cigarettes. Meyer said: L only tell
Brandt [ am going TO substitute corpse
for him. When he gets sick will load
him down heavily and he will be killed
quick"
The cross-examination will continue to-
morrow.
John Gardner. an ex-convict of Chicago,
was put on the stand by the prosecution.
He testified to having talked with Meyer
about using Brandt for the purpose CT ham
ding insurance companies and that Meyer
told him OF his intention TO kill Brandt.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
The Ancient Method as Applied by
Modern lrrigators.

McCooK, Nebr., May 2.-The irrigation
convention met here to-day and organized
without delay, electing Hon. Mr.. Campbell
of Wray. Colo., president. and j. S. Lehew
of McCook secretary. Committees were
appointed to look after the preliminaries
of the meeting and the convention ad-
journed to examine into the practical
workings of irrigation. Adrive was taken
to the big Meeker ditch. where the details
of the modern application Of the ancient
system were shown. The completeness of
the plant was the subject of much COM
ment among the visitors.
This evening an animated session was
held. Various methods of irrigation were
discussed. a. b. Bruson Of Heigler pre-
sented some original views as to the
utilization of the scanty rainfall in the sub
arid region. DE discussed the storage
plan fully. President Fort of the Nebraska
State Irrigation Association spoke Of the
work accomplished and the future plans
of the association. The workers find much
encouragement In the enthusiasm Of the
people. To-morrow's session will be
devoted to a School Of Irrigation" at
which number Of interesting papers will
be read by experts in the science.