davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

To the unprejudiced observer Of foot
ball affairs this year. 1t looks as If
Harvard didn't dare to play Princeton
and Yale was afraid to.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Sveetbread Saute.

After being boiled. split and cut in
four pieces. Season with salt and pep
per. Put in a small frying-pan one
tablespoonful of butter and one OF
flour. When hot, put in the sweet
breads; turn constantly until light
brown. Serve with cream and tomato
aai1ca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Quick work with the illegally regis
tered. That's the style. No colonization
this time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

The Antitrust law is being enforced
In Mississippi. Attorney-General Olney
Il not there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Good times and Better New York;"
Is the batttle-cry. Down with croakers
and the Croker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

1t is not q new Tammany, though It
presents the novelty of good citizen
ut the head of its local ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Major Mckinley has made grave mis-
take. It Is not on the stepping stones of
dead issues that men rise to higher
things.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Whats in a manner" gives way In the
local campaign to who's behind the
nominee?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Tim Campbell's a-coming.

Register to-day. Don't walt till Oct.
rs because you can.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Orris in the Hath.

Maude Maxwell.-An orris root bag
placed in the bath will leave the fra
GRANGE Of violets about the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Home-Made Pepsin.

HOme-Muue fepsln.
A Japanese lady travelling through
New York State gives this hint on
good digestion for the benefit Of blouse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Exercise and Good Food, Ada.

To the Editor;
win you please tell me what will restore my
colorf 1 am quite healthy. and the color has isft
my face. ..- ADA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
''PerAonul."

" Evening World" W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Miss Marie Wainwright will produce
her new play, Daughters Of Eve" by
A. T.. Lancaster and Julian Magnus, at
the Harlem Operations next week.
Miss Wainwright will play dual role.
This actress seems to be very fond OF
Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
ALL IN SCHOOL AGAIN.

NOW FOR ANOTHER WINTER OF HARD BRAD
woRK-EpUcATIoN TOO OFTEN OBTAINED
At THE EXPENSE OF NERVE FORCE
PARENTS STUDY TIE PROBLEM
OF KEEPING UP TIE
HEALTH AT SCHOOL
School has been open nearly month";
The streets are crowded with shining "or"ns
faces" full of eagerness and ambition.
ANXIETY Of parents begins Will these young
bows and girls stand The nervous strain!
Every year thousands Of bright ana in.e'cs'
ing bovs and girls ale fatally injured by the III
d,scriminate and excessive school work
Pale lips ianguor, little eagerness Ior pa,
irritabty and loss Of strength. snow ina. ~
close application is making sad inroaos ux'
their health There should be no delay IN punu-
ing ND the childs system, and feeding me "oIn
out nerves with Paines celery COMPOUND, rai
ants find their children quickly gain strength ana
color and Increased weight from TINS Iena. ~
abIe nerve food 1t Is peculiarly sultec 10 .nS
needs of their weakened powers OF diSes'io" ""~
assimilation ,. ~ chi,dren
pursuing studies with ambitious easerness
ont of keeping with their strength, nav &c, ~
ona HE'D TO keep in school and at WORK anu -.
.acover health and nerve strength by careiu.
so y, pane's celery compound first prescripeo
- Dartuouth's great professor EDWARD ~:
DySains NJ D. LII. ID. Parents who have studied
~, ~ protIcm OF how TO build up their chiIdrens
health while at school na'e Iounu tnat ~ -
nen" comnound brought vigor and strength py
keep.ng the blood pure "' WIG " ~
sues richly nourisned' =. ~. .o,n,r,, a.r.
neatly recommend Paine's ceieiy eo"iPou"o '"
parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
D. g. j. DOBSON,
2 East 1Ath ST

s,,- s,oc. can buy nrs;-class material no" LOT the
money. n; THIS house Is -
wei oe hnr about it in particular bnt e Of par
o. dress goods for evening wedi over been shown
he ,be house nor has the stock ever DeSi nond de-
4 novel feature Is the addition vi - ,,,av be pIr-
- NV, mere COINS OF rarcst water ny ss a. "a
rhas"d without paying fancy prices. ln &c than
crockery department t. also nor deicht Of the
shipping world The iqhn Wansm chna pottery
hem sold there now and emoyice' ,,u,rv Drc-a-
en-, glass clocks bron2es, marble std'""''
brr e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
QUICK TIME TO ST. LOUIS.

Pennsylvania Railroad announces that commence
ing september 20. the running time OF the Chicago
and ST. Louis express. leaving New-York at p. m.
will be quickened so an TO arrive at ST. Louis p
m following day, giving ample time for Western
connections at that point =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

been larger and the styles ara Var ,ov
which to se.ect have never been 30 si'"' ="
STERN BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

foot thotr ain, being to produce and handle gSoas
not Here needed be tein BY Children
In the way OF wearing rs 81 age Infants outfits and
receive like s' sna Snrey
select from Ths n SSyse in the world
% e. 10 r 'S and varied stock of goods exclusive"
for children be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

has felt the revival and the stores have made ex-
ten.ive prepare lions for IT, l.,
81. is a little early" said the junior partner III
q large establishment, TO see any dec'ueo III
crease in the retail drygoods business 'nl IL u
bound TO come. People need drySoouS' anu Wv
have the money to buy them, and knowing Una
,ho. u,,u have work they are not slow 10 spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

There Is nothing bad FOR business. sad Ma
than Sfraus ~ H. II. Mac g O.. Sixh-ave and
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sta. AS the cry - p"ni
and We have had lots o. th.t OF late. Dut since the
adjournment of Congress that has grown lcss. 40 II
had Co. with the end the tarr talk aud the adop-
ton Of a tariff. We ell over the uncertainty
which hamperel trade and look Tor a FOOD season.
We are well prepared for II. too having sent twic"
as many buyers to Europe ihis year as last
"Of course" he added, we must sell more goods
to r6ali2e az much money. because goods are 80
much cheaper than they were" we VIII se!i better
goods too ] sure. because 20 cents vii buy more
mis- sea son than a dollar would last year 4
woman VINO had TO buy a ow-grade dress last SEA
san because she had little moncy TO spend can
buy a medium grade at tho same price this year.
and those who had content themSc yes with mo
The herald., 1894-02-01
BEGAN BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
Suicide of a Recent Arrival
From Arkansas.
La Grippe Was the Incentive to the
Self-Destructi0n.
He Had Money, But That Did Not Save
Him From Killing Himself.
Particulars of the Case.
Inquest Today.

William Began, aged So, recent ar
rival from Washington county, Arkan-
sas, committed suicide at o'clock last
night by blowing his brains out. He
killed himself in room So of the Natick
house.
Began arrived in the city Tuesday
evening in company with N. B. and
George Arnett, man named Reynolds
of Kentucky and traveller from Kan
sas. Began and the Arnett boys met
the two gentlemen on the train on the
way out.
The three left Hazel Valley, Ark, last
Friday. On the journey Began COM
planned of severe headaches and other
ailments. He was evidently suffering
from la grippe.
He seemed bright and cheerful at
times and showed no signs of despond-
ency. Yesterday morning he said he
felt go badly he would go to his room
and remain there. He did 30.
The Arnett boys left him in the room
at 80 O'Clock, saying they would re-
turn after awhile. They did not return
to the room until 6 80 O'Clock. There
was no light in the room and the door
was locked.
One of the young men managed to
crawl through the transom. He found
Began lying in bed with revolver by
his side. His brains were oozing out of
large bullet hole in tine center of the
forehead. He was not quite dead, but
lived only until he could be taken to the
receiving hospital.
The shot was heard by two or three
persons about the hotel, though so in
distinctly that no attention was paid
to it.
Began left no word az to why he
wanted to die, and nothing was found
upon him indicating that he was
Respondent.
He had upon his person $50 in money
and certificate OF deposit for $3.50 on
q Fayetteville, Ark, bank.
From the receiving hospital the body
was removed to the undertaking parlora
of Peck, Chase & Co., on Broadway,
where Coroner Gates will hold an in
quest today.
The herald., 1894-02-01
POMONA.

Salvation Army BRrraoks-The Associ-
ated Charities.
POMONA, Jan. 31.-The present bar
racks, which have for some years been
occupied by the Salvation Army work
ers in this city, are bloomington small
for the increased and still growing
numbers that attend their services.
The army have about completed arrang-
ments to move into more convenient
and commodious quarters, as soon as
some needed renovations and repairs
can be made in the room, their treas
ury, however, not being sufficiently well
supplied to meet this sin advance" ex-
pense, call by them for little aid
from our charita bly, -inclined business
and professional men is meeting with
very laudable and praiseworthy success,
as Pononans have learned that they do
much good in this community.
A systematically arranged list of taxes
now due by the delinquent taxpayers OF
the Pomona Orange Belt irrigation dis
trict is being prepared by the proper
official for the printer, and will appear
in this weeks issue OF the Pomona Prog
ress. 1t is tax voted by the members
of the district to meet certain incurred
indebtedness, and pro rata assessment
was made upon the property within the
district to meet the amount.
We understand that the management
of the Associated Charities of Pomona
will bring before the trustees at their
next regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
February 9th, in some suitable and
tangible form, a request to allot some
kind of public work in part or in full in
such manner that the actually needy
among our permanent residents may
obtain employment; say, for food fur
nished and low wages; and the temper.
arily located unemployed in our midst,
O sufficiency of work Combined with
what individual citizens may have to be
done) to pay for meals-not receiving
any cash--or some such kindred arrange
ment; OF course the principal aim is tc
get as much work as possible for the un
employed from those of our population
who have work to be performed, and are
able to employ others to do it.
There has been light sprinkling o.
rain now and then between 80 anC
2:30 O'Clock today, but upon the whole
the sun has been the master OF the stu
alton a greater portion of the day, bu
the chances now are that there will be {
real rain storm later on in the day.
We notice that lumber and building
material lie being put upon the vacan
lot north side of Second, at the intersec
ton of Gibbs street, presumably pre-
paratory for the erection of house.
Gus Blumstrum, after an absence o
some five years from Pomona, ia agar
on the old stamping ground. He tell
us that he has been for the most par
attached to a surveying party in tn,
upper Pacific slope country.
Apricot trees, we are told, have in
creased in price considerably within tn,
past 10 days in this section and the i'm
preston is that the retail price will stil
further advance as the season closes.
The herald., 1894-02-01
SANTA MONICA.
Proceedings of the Board OF Trustees.
Notes.

Proceedings OF the Board OF Trustees.
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 31.-The board of
trustees met Monday. After approving
the minutes of the previous meeting,
they ordered warrants drawn upon the
treasury to pay outstanding bills to the
amount OF 5000.
Mr.. Vawter said that q number of
people on the south side wished to give
the city 480 feet frontage on the ocean,
and he moved that the city attorney be
instructed to draw up the necessary pa
pers to accept it.
Ordinance No. III, establishing the
grade of Railroad avenue from Fourth
street TO the ocean, WAS passed. Also
ordinance 49,, correcting the previous
house numbering ordinance.
Park plans were presented by Charles
Swarger of Pasadena.
DIR. Elliott was requested to remove
thu gum trees on Fourth street in front
of his property.
Ten days. extension OF time was grant,
ed to Contractor French in the grading
OF Fourth street.
The city engineer was directed to fur
nish plans and specifications for Rail-
road avenue, from Fourth street to the
ocean, and Bay street from Promenade
street to the water front.
LOCALS.
A petition is being circulated for the
purpose Of having fire plugs, ETC.. estab.
lished on the South Side.
The Boston Comedy company ap-
pesred in the Black Flag last night. 1t
gave an excellent entertainment to q
large house.
D. B. Schenck has moved to the W.
W. Elliott college, on Fourth street.
The agency OF Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express here has been transferred to E.
J. Vawter, Mr.. Wines. the late agent.
having received promotion which he
rightly deserves. The appointment here
will give universal satisfaction.
S. P. Lourey is on the mend.
Among the recent additions to the
Hotel Jackson register are ]. R. Suelts,
e. s. Ayres, O. II. Booth, San Fran.
cisco; E. ]. Vawter, jr., Santa Monica !;
L. W. Mansfield, Port Hartford; HI. E.
Hartman. j. Williamson, Los Angeles !;
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Wilmot, ST. Louis.
Mrs. V. v. Hopkins has left for High
land to visit friends there.
The herald., 1894-02-01
THE COURTS.


Cases on Trial Yesterday-New Suits
Filed.
Judge Smith yesterday granted the
release OF John Smith upon habeas
corpus proceedings.
Smith was charged with burglary, but
had previously been acquitted of the
charge of petty larceny based upon the
same offense.
The case OF Anna M. Spence, execu--
trix, VS.. J. P. Widney ct AL, was con-
tihued by Judge Mckinley yesterday.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suit were filed yesterday with the
county clerk:
w. o. Merithew We. Julia s. Ford ct
al. Suit to recover amount alleged due
for services performed.
The herald., 1894-02-01

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip. Hoods sarsaparilla brought
him out OF feeble, Recommendation, in TO
complete strength and health.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efticient yet easy action.
The herald., 1894-02-01

ton lycsum No. $50, L. L. A., will hold
their regular nesting this evening at
80. Subject for debate, The Educa-
tional Qualification.
A very enjoyable progressive euchre
party was held at the Grown villa isst
evening. Miss Cowles carried OF the
first ladies' prize, and Mr.. Ralph the
first gentleman's prize. Refreshments
were served after the game.
Mans Place in Nature will be tne
subiect OF the lecture by President
David 8. Jordan of Stanford university
atzThroop Polytechnic institute Friday
evening, February 9th.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the biological department,
and should be heard by every one, az
Mr.. Jordan is one of the leading think
ers of our country and ia Thoroughly
conversant with his subject.
The herald., 1894-02-01
POLICE COURT. CASES.
G. Nj. Shade Enters Plea of Guilty az
is Fined.

G. Nj. Shade Enters Plea of Guilty and
is Fined.
The Indictment weather no doubt had
something to do with the lack of cases
in Judge Austin's court yesterday, the
rain putting damper on drunkenness
and vagrancy.
The only case of Importance tried was
that of G. M. Shade who was charged
by saloon keeper named CAIRNS of OBJ
tanning So by false pretense. The case
was tried Tuesday by jury OF nine who
stood seven for ecquittal and two for con-
viction. When the case came up yes-
terday Shade entered plea OF guilty and
was fined $40.
The battery charge against J. A.
Moreno was dismissed by the defendant
paying costs OF suit.
Pete Garcia was fined $50 or 80 DAYS
for stealing pair of pruning shears.
Myson Russell's inclination to work
was proven to be very mild, so much so
that the court imposed sentence of 35
days in the chain gang.
The herald., 1894-02-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-02-01
Annual Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Y. NJ. c. A. ocean Park Co. will be held at the
Angeles, CAL, on Monday, February -, 1894.
at D. m, for the election OF officers and trans
action of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. CHARLES L. DAY. Pres't.
GEO. w. PARSONS Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 81, 1894 FL LIT
The herald., 1894-02-01

Sore throat and bronchial affections are
speedily rel eyed and efectually cured by the
Cough Syrup. 1t has stood the test OF half .
century.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PARK BOARD WAYs.

The Park Board does not seem to be
able to do any business connected with
the Department in a straightforward
manner. Yesterday there was a wran-
gle over the bids for the work of equip
ping the new wing OF the Museum OF
Natural History. Commissioner Straus
did not want to act at once on the
bids. III We award the contract the
newspapers will pound us" he said. and
he added. in mournful tones: They
pound us at every opportunity"
who cares for their poundngs?
don't exclaimed President Clausen.
The wall OF the Commissioners was
due to the fac. that before the bids
were opened protests We're made by
some OF the best firms in the city, who
alleged that there was some crooked
work about the bids.
The outcome Of the row was that there
were only two bidders. one OF these
said that his firm hnd experienced no
trouble In getting all the information
| II wanted. Il have no doubt about
/ that" remarked one OF tho shut.out
| bidders. Il understand that n member
OF your firm was once connected with
| the Museum"
| The other bidder Is said to nave done
work for the Department before.
not cease pounding" the Park Depart.
ment until It changes its methods or the
Mayor changes the Commissioners.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE ELMIRA HORROR AGAIN

The Elmlra Reformatory Commission
has resumed taking testimony at Elmira.
AT yesterdays session Miss Julia s.
HoaS, a clerk in the State Board of
Charities. gave evidence as to the result
OF her examination OF certain transcripts
OF Reformatory records during the pre-
vious investigation. from which 1t ap-
pearcd taat the padding discipline under
Brockway had shown n steady and large
Increase. The total number OF victims
OF the bathroom torture in 1889 had been
2dl. These had increased in 1899 to GSl,
and each succeeding year had swelled
the list.
Among the most revolving features
OF the inquiry yet developed are the
stories told by inmates of the institution
upon whom punishment was inflicted for
having testified before the Board OF
State Charities on the f,rst trial. Wha,
VIII the people think of Governor by
whose action 1t was placed in the brutal
Surcrintenient's power to thus visit his
vengeance on victims who had only
obeycd the law in giving testimony
against him? A Governor whose politi
cal interest stll arms such a monster
with authority over the prisoners who
testify to-day?
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AVTIQUATEp DISTRACTIONS.

NJ Henry Laboucherc spoke unadnl-
terated truth at the anti-Lords meeting
at Leeds, England, yesterday, when he
said that self-Governmen was farce sc
long as hereditary legislators existed,
The resolutions adopted by the meet.
Ing were moderate In tone. Mr.. Iahuu.
chcre's amendment declaring for the ab.
solutc abolishment OF the House OF
Lords was voted down, and the meeting
advocated the abolition OF the veto
power Of the Peers by providing that
when n bll passed by the Common.
shall be altered or rejected by the Lords
1t shall be returned to the Commons
and II reai!irmed by that body. with OF
without the amendments or alterations
1t shall become a law, subject to tn,
royal assent. This would be treatinl
the action Of the Upper House much a.
a Presidents or n Governors veto 4
treated here. II suggests a good WI,
out OF the English trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PLOppINa AND PRoppING.

The star witness before the Lexow
Committee yesterday was old Harry
Hill. the well-known dance-house keeper.
who did business for so many years in
the close vicinity OF Police Headquarters
and under the eyes, II not literally
under the wing, OF the force. from Com
missioner down to patrolman.
The witness related to the Committee,
whose country members may possibly
not have heard the story years ago. all
about his establishment OH Houston
street and his quarrel with Capt Muir
ply, growing out OF Harrys disinclina-
ton to give up" to the police at the
rate of eight hundred dollars at time.
The evidence served to show that the
practice OF blackmailing illegal resorts,
of paying for police protection and OF
putting up for police appointments
and captains positions Is an old II not
an honorcd one. and was as general in
Harry Hilrs palmiest days as 1t Is to-
day.
The Committee obtained the attend
ance of some representatives Of the bet
ter. or worse, class of disorderly houses
in the uptown districts. But unfortu-
nately the witnesses corralled were only
the housekeepers OF the establishments
and not the proprietors. the latter hav-
ing taken Grand Prix trips to Europe or
disappeared in the reoesses Of the rural
districts. Hence the testimony was not
as direct MS II might have been. al
though II went to confirm the stories OF
police blackmail and protection.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
COL. SEWARD'S TRIAL TO-DAY
To Bc Court-MartiaIled for Refus-
ing to Parade When Ordered.

The court-martial OF Col. William
Seward. of the Ninth Regiment, who Is
charged with dsobedience of orders,
will be begun this evening. 1t has ex-
cited vast amount of interest in mill
tary circles.
The officers who compose the tribunal
which is to pass judgment upon Col
Seward are Brig Gen. Peter c. Doyle.
OF the Fourth Brigade; Coils. David f.
Austen. of the Thirteenth Regiment
John c. Eddy, OF the Forty-seventh
Regiment Alexis G. Smith, of the
Twenty-third Regiment, and Lieut.-Col.
Wallace A. Downs, of the Saventy-frst
Regiment. Major Henry S. Van DuZer.
Judge Advocate of the First Brigade.
will he prosecuting officer and Col.
Seward will be represented by Gen.
James A. Dcnnison, of the Seventy frs,
Regiment, and George A Clement, as
counsel.
The charges preferred by Brig. Gen.
Louis Fitzgerald, as specified in the
complaint. set forth that Col Seward
refused TO parade his regiment at Van
Cortlandt Park when ordered to do sc
by his superior officer
There was a rumor yesterday to the
effect that Gen. FitGGerald had resigned
from the National Guard. but he denies
the story very cmphatlCally