davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

the morning session. The institute was opened in the afternoon by singing the following ode composed by Isabel A. Smith:
 Brothers and sisters dear,
 Today assembled here,
 All teachers we,
 Let us our voices raise
 In Ar1zona's praise,
 God send more prosperous days
 To this country.
 Let all work with zeal
 For Arizona's veal,
 And her good name;
 Strive we with heart and soul
 Together as whole
 To reach that longed for goal,
 Knowledge and fame.
 Ours is noble work,
 Let us no duty shirk,
 But may each one
 Labor to educate
 Those who shall legislate
 And make this future state
 Second to none.
 God bless the work we do,
 God bless the children too
 Of this fair land;
 And may the seeds we SOW
 Into ripe knowledge grow.
 So that the world may know
 How our schools stand.
 God bless us as we part
 Strengthen each teachers heart
 With love divine;
 Prosper our labors grand
 Protect our noole band,
 Scatter throue bout the land,
 Soldiers of thine. This was followed by piano selec- tion by the Misses Murphy, after which Mayor Monihon delivered a pleasing address, cordially welcoming the visit ing teachers to Phoenix. President D. L. Murray of the school board made felicitous speech in behalf of the city schools. Chief Justice Baker then delivered an eloquent, scholarly ad- dress. Responses were made on the part of the teachers by Messrs. Mo- Naughton and Ray. The members of the committee on school laws appointed some time ago by superintendent Netherton were re- quested to m mset at the close of the afternoon session.
 After the appointment of the follow ing committee on honary members: Chas. Roher, Laura Dobbs, W. G. Gill more, Mrs. A. NJ, Dyer and W. J. Ander- son the institute was adjourned until 7 80.
 The evening session was held at Gardiner's hall and was we'll attended. It was rather reception of the visiting teachers than feature of the institute. It was opened by music by the orchestra followed by chorus. The welcoming address was delivered by Superintendent Wollam of the city schools. The principal address of the evening was by Gen. A. J. Sampson in his usual beftting style. Responses were made by Geo. M. Metcalf, Mrs. J. G. Byrne and Mrs. Emma Guild. After this there was 8 promenade of half an hour. The remainder of the entertainment was filled with musical nun bers and an exercise by Mrs. Chariot Race"
 The following program has been ar ranged for today:
 M orning Session-o O'Clock. Prayer, Rev. G. L. Pearson; Vocal Solo, Bessie Otero; Recitation, Vivian Hedrick; Pronunciation, Diacritical Marks and Dictionary Work, J. c. Cole, Phoenix; Mrs. A. NJ. Dyer, Tucson. Percentage, c. o. Case, Mesa the>Verb, J. M. Wollam, Phoenix. Afternoon Session-1:3O O'Clock. Roll call; Piano Duet, Ella Hauxhurst and Leah Kelly; Recitation. Eunice McMullen School Discipline, Miss Liz zie Borton, Tucson; Prof. E. E. Fitzib- bons, Phoenix Round Table Discussion.
 Evening Session. Music, Piano Solo, Vocal Solo, Mrs. Depew; Lecture, "The Solution of Our Problem" Doctor T. B: Comstock. Pres Music, Orchestra; Geography, Mrs. E. F. Antrim, Yuma; Mrs. F. J. Warren, Tucson.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Ready-Made Lingerie.

At the various counters and tables
are to be seen above all modish corset
covers in ever so many designs. Those
Of sheer nainsook and fine, soft muslin
are very desirable. These are simply
or deliberately trimmed, according to
price, with Cluny, Medici, fine Hamburg,
point de Paris and beautifully fine
French Valenciennes, with entredeux
and white and colored ribbon effects
A pretty style which Is comparatively
new shows a V-shaped yoke back and
'front.' made of strips of sheerest main
sock and finest French Valenciennes lace
insertion an inch in width, laid in alter
nate rows. The front Is rather full and
Is caught up al the shoulder with rosettes
OF narrow white ribbon. At the sleeves
and the top of the yoke Is a tiny edging
to match the insertion. while there is
a lace beading run through with ribbon
between the insertion and the edging.
An ultra Questionable cover shows an
deliberately trimmed front composed en-
tirely of finest Cluny lace inserting. with
rows of beading between. Bertha eff
fects, headings of lace beading and rib
bons. and deep, fine Hamburg Valen-
ciennes and point de Paris laces between
three and four inches wide are shown on
other stylish covers.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
The AeOlian Hnrn.

II you wish to manufacture an aeolian
harp at home here are some directions
which l have culled. Take some wood
a quarter inch thick and make a box
the length of your window frame, five
inches deep and seven inches wide.
Now bore some holes in a circle near
what will be the upper side of the back
of the box. Put the box into your
window and secure two bridges-just
like fiddle bridges-one to each end
stretching across strings of fine catgut
with the help OF strong screwing pins,
Tune to one note. Then pull up your
sash when the wind Is making itself
known. and the air passing over the
strings and through the holes will pro-
.duce very charming and unexpected
sounds or music. Here is another and
even more simple method. Take pieces
Of button-hole twist and thoroughly Wax
theya; tie each end firmly to a peg land
The evening world., 1894-07-18

If your kitchen or any other floor that
you do not wish to carpet shows UNI
slightly cracks try the following receipt
for them: One pound Of flour, three
quarts Of water and a teaspoonful of
alum and make paste of them, cooking
we'll together. After removing from the
stove stir 1t into a lot of paper that is
torn in small pieces and let it soak,
stirring as much as you can. The paper
should be stirred until 1t is all in a pulp
and the mass Is so thick that 1t Is diff
cult to stir longer. Apply 1t to the
cracks-be sure the floor Is freshly
cleaned frst-and force 1t in, smooth
ing 1t off even with the surface. Leave
1t to dry thoroughly and you will find
that it is more lasting and a great deal
cheaper than putty. This can be painted
right over as though 1t were wood.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MORE INcANDEscENr LIGHT ON THIS

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison voted at the
school election In Orange. n. j.. yester
day, Mr.. Thomas A. Edison did not.
Whether the great inventor kindly con-
scented to remain at home to make the
beds and dust the parlor furniture while
his better half was helping to save the
school district. or whether he was In
Inundated by Mrs. T.. and thus prevented
from exercising his civil right at the
polls, we have not been Informed. An
We know Is that MIR. f. did not vote, and
that Mrs. r.. did. What could be more
significant?
We do not suppose that there will lie
any judicial investigation of this
election mystery. hut should Mr.. Edison
announce one of these fine days that he
had invented a voteoscope or balloto-
graph that would enable II married
man. compelled by circumstances or n
family circle force bill to remain at
home on election day while his wife was
doing the grand at the polls. to get
his ticket into the box without his wife
knowing It. we will understand why
the Wizard didn't vote at Orange yes
terday when Mrs. Edison did.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
BANQUET IN A JAIL YARD.
Sentenced strikers the Chief Per-
sOnapes at u Unique Lcvee.

10y Associated PreSsO
BRAZIL, Ind, July lS.-A most unique
levee and banquet was held In the yard
of the Sheriff Of this county last night.
More than i've hundred citizens from
Knightsville and the nelghborhood
where the recent stoning to death of
Barr, the Nandalia engineer, occurred
came TO bid farewell to the four young
strikers who were recently connected
with the murder OF the engineer.
They are about ready to be taken
to the states prison at Jeffersonville
to serve out two-years' sentence of
Imprisonment. lCe-cream, cake and all
the delicacies of the season were served
The prisoners were brought out from
their cells in the jail into the sheriff $
yard and seated at the first table with
their fathers, mothers. brothers. sisters
and other relatives.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
THE COLLEGE GAMES.

The banquet that followed the athletic
battle between the oxford and Yale
teams rounded up the international
how well it's Importance and promise
were understood and appreciated by the
distinguished public men of both nations
who graced the occasion by their pres
enCa.
Mr. Bayard, who presided, said I'm his
address that no Engishman could fail
to view with the keenest interest the
crossing of the Atlantic by a handful Of
American young men anxious to try their
hand In the old country with the skill
and vigor begotten in new land, and
In sports In which their common race
urged them to engage.
Sir Richard Webster commented ad-
miringly on the spirit which had prompt
ed the welcome visit Of the Yale team
to old England. and on the even merits
of the contestants in all the trials. They
were of one race and that a hardy and
courageous one, and he hoped the youth
OF both lands would cross the Atlantic
frequently to engage In such friendly
contests
This hope will be shared by everybody
in America. Such meetings bring the
young mn of the two nations together
and enable them to appreciate and ad-
mire each other. This is happy
foundation for the future and ought TO
cement more strongly than ever the
friendship OF the two great English
speaking nations OF the earth.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
.BARRY'S FATAL LEAP.
Crazed by Drink He Jumped from
a Fourth-Story Window.
Father Anthony Administers The Last
Rites Before Many Spectators.
Impressive Early Morning Scene in a
Harlem Tenement Yard.

William Barry. thirty years old
Jumped from the fourth-story window of
his home, 2253 Second avenue. early this
morning, and was so badly injured that
he died an hour afterwards.
The mans act was directly due TO
drink, and according to the ambulance
surgeon who attended him. he was
delirlous when the fatal jump was
made He was a poultry salesman III
Washington Market, was unmarried
and lived with his parents and three
brothers.
For a long time Barry had been IA
hard driuker. but recently owing TO the
earnest solicitation of his mother, he
had tried hard TO- reform IL was r u,,n;
backslidngs.
1t was one Of these that caused him
to lie at the window Of his room at ~
a little yard filled with high, green
grass, above which, extending from the
house to several poles in the rear, -
brother. James Barry, was there sitting
with him, for the man was inclined 10
be violent and needed some one TO re-
strain him.
fell into n browse. Suddenly he was
aroused by "A yell and jumped up JUST
in time to see his brother dive head,
first from the window. James rushed
to the window, only TO see. that his
brothers body had struck the CLOSELY
drawn clothes lines. -,
For n moment the man hung In MO
air, supported by the fimsy lines, then
they gave way. and he fell heavily TO
the grass below 49,, ,
Another minute and the cries nt
and the entire neighborhood., Soon the
little yard was crowded win neigh-
bors. Two or three ran to ma poiice-
man. , fr 60,
m;n,ites long enough Tor Policeman
McKenna to arrive. Ihsre Wtre nu
marks on his body, and the poncsnlHnin ,,
did not think the man was o"''''
lie was still examining Barry when
he recovered consciousness anu oefS ter
him When McKenna tried TO aulet
him he became violent, and attempted
to bite the policeman's arm.
Some one had sent i9 ite an al a' the same
moment The priest gave way 10 ste
musician, who bent over the pr9stra.e
form on the grass Tor a rev n ~. ~,
'rhnn he stood up and whispered TO the
pri iyo,, can do more for the man than
can" r,os, I,,tber
,Hhurch for the dying man. Inc Srlel-
stricken mother, aroused from her s.eep
to find her son dying, as resui. o, ms
Own act, held tne SouhS ia.ni,g the
The priest knelt near by, eia 5arf ssto ons
ne mothers, while the yard was filled
up with neighbors. with bowed and un-
covered heads.
hnuses peonie half clad looked out upon
The unusual scene Of death. until the
PRIESTS i work was completed, and the
diving man was carried through me mar
row hall and placed tenderiy In the
An hour later he died in Harlem Hos
nj a
The evening world., 1894-07-18
MRS. LUV|C|0 IS MISSING.
Came to This City from New Haven
Last Friday Night.
Aged Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Schuebba
Also Sought For.

Three general alarms for three missing
ters this morning.
The first was for Mrs. Angelina Luvi-
gio, thirty years old. the wife of Difel-
clio Luvigio, wealthy italian carpen-
ter and contractor, of 80 oak street,
New Haven, Conn.
Luvigio. who Is fne-iooking man. in
the prime of life, went to Police Head
quarters this morning half distracted to
ask assistance to find his wife. He said
that last Friday she received a postal
card from her sister, Mrs. Philomena
Serraro, of ga Elizabeth street, this
city, asking her to come at once to her
as her little niece was critically Ill.
Mrs. 1divigio left Immediately on the
train due In this city late at night. Not
hearing from her. Luvigio left his home
on Monday to look for her. He learned
that she had not gone to her sisters.
nor had the latter heard anything of
her
Luvigio says his wife is very hand
some woman. and that when she left
home she was well dressed. and had
much valuable iewelry and quite sum
very happy. and they never had any
uuarrels. They have one little girl
Luvigio says he will spare no money
TO find his wife. This afternoon he will
N'sh an t!le Hosll,dls W He' " Siie IN al
inmate OF any of them. lie fears she
has either been hurt in an accident or
else foully dealt with.
An alarm was sent out also for Mary
Coyle. aged seventy-one. of 265 William
street. who disappeared from her home
last Monday and has not been heard OF
since.
Mrs. Hcidenig Schuebha, seventy-three
years old, of ODD West SiXty-hfth street
Is missing from her home since yesterday
afternoon, Her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Wecker OF the same address, Saws hsi
mother Is childish and has no doubt wan
dered away somewhere, An alarnls was
also sent out for her.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Tomato jelly.

10 make tomato jelly for salads. tai.
a can OF tomatoes, or, in tomato o..
son, eight medium-sized tomsto..
skinned and stewed. Take also ons'
iour'h OF box of gelatine. Pass the
tomatoes through a sieve or strainer to
remove the seeds. &c. Season with pep
per ana salt and then add the selatine.
which has previously been melted in
not water. 1t is now ready to be poured
into mould, and then should be placed
on the Ice to set. When cold garnish
with crisp lettuce leaves and pour over
the whole a mayonnaise dressing. O..
the jelly NAV be broken up and used a.
garnish itself. with the lettuce ana
dressing in the centre of the dish,
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Motherhood and Intellect.

Those who are opposed to the ides
are fond of the argument that the high,
err education is too much of a strain for.
the physical woman, and that It units
her for her first and highest dutv--
motherhood. In view of this assertion
Mrs. Fawcett, of England has for some
ume past been collecting the photo
graphs of babies whose mothers have re-
ceiVed university educations. This col.
iection she has lately presented IA
Newman College, and 1t is said that .
more vigorous and healthy set of youn~
ones 1t would be hard to find. Th.,.
sturdy little beings represent an actual
condition and not a theory IN thos-
who still object to chemistry ana high.s
mathematics for their women ,o,L.,
VIII have to move their guns IN s,oth~
point.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
HEIGHT OF METEORS.
Vale Astronomers Hope to Estnb-
Iish II by u New Instrument.
lBy Associated Press)


CLEVELAND, July ls.-A new astro-
nomical instrument, termed seXtuple
Photographic telescope. has just been
completed by Warner g. Swazey, of this
city. and is about to he shipped TO New
Haven, Conn.
1t will be placed in one of the Yale
observatories, and though intended for
general astronomical photography. will
begin its picture taking with the appear
ance of the August meteoric displays.
1t has six cameras, instead OF one, and
together they cover a field in the sky
equal to that which would be occupied
by ., 400 full moons.
Single telescopes will be placed at dis
tances OF two miles from the seNtuple
instrument. and by means OF electrical
connections photographs will be taken
simultaneously. The plates Will then be
compared. and calculations will be made
with view to establishing the height OF
meteOrS
The evening world., 1894-07-18
To Serve Cold Beef.

Cut cold roast beef in slices, put gravy
enough to cover them and wineglass
of catsup or wine, or a lemon sliced
thin; If you have not gravy, put hot
water and a good bit of butter. with a
teaspoonful of Drowned flour; put in a
closely covered stew-pan, and let it
simmer gently for half an hour. If
pou choose. when the meat is done,
cut leek in thin slices, and chop a
bunch of parsley small and add it,:
serve boiled or mashed potatoes with
1t. This is equal to beef a-la-m mode.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
WAS JAY GOULD'S AGENT.
Vernon Il. Stevenson Reported In
He In Very Poor Health,

G, ~ is reported that Broker Vernon *
prosperous real-estate brokerage firm ~
stevenson a Co. is living at a santa
rum on Greenwood Lake, y. y, sur
fer!ng from mental troubles.
lie is there. il is said. at the solicita
ton or Miss T.. Stevenson, "A sister of
the broker who is carefully nursing
him. 'e
Broker Stevenson has been AT Gree,-
wood Lake eighteen months, stoppinR
az the Waterstone Cottage. but he saws
that ne expects to return TO business
this Fall.
Steyensons career has been yery
checkered with lawsuits His first wife
obtained divorce from him In 1876, and
married French Count. Mr.. Stevenson
IS iorty-seNen years old, cousin OF
Vice President Stevenson, and brother
or Mrs. James kernochan, OF Newport
AZ one time he was an agent for
kussell sage and The late jay Gould.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
VETERAN DIED IN A HALLWAY.
McCann Was an Engineer in the
Navy for Twenty-one Years
Heart Disease Thought to Have
Caused His Death.

Patrick Mccain, sixty-seven years old,
for twenty-one years an engineer in the
United States Navy. was found dead at
o'clock this morning IN the hallway at
1873 West Fifty-eighth street, four doors
from his home. lie had been sufferer
from heart disease for years. II Is sup
posed that he was stricken in the street,
made an effort to get .home, and mistook
the hallway where he was found for
his own. at 1872 West l'ifty-eighth street.
At IL o'clock Mccain parted from
some friends at FIFTY eighth street and
Tenth avenue. and started for home. An
hour later John Coriigan entered the
house l3S West FIFTY eighth street and
stumbled over the body. He lighted n
match and recognized Mccain. Then
he hurried to Roosevelt Hospital for as
sistance.
Mccain was yet breathing when Cor
rigan left him. but when he returned
with the physician the man had just
breathed his last. There was slight
cash on his head. where he had struck II
In falling to the floor. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Mccain Joined the army twenty-one
years ago and was assigned to engine >
mafned for ten years, until the ship went
out % commission. Then he was trans
ferred to the Atlanta: She went out of
commission last month and Mccain was
detailed to the Detroit.
a year ago. when the Detroit was or
dered to Rio Janeiro Mccain was on
her. but he was taken sick and was
transferred to the hospital ship Frank
lin, at the Brooklyn Navy-Iard. After
his recovery In November he was at
tached to the receiving ship Vermont.
Two weeks ago, having served his
twenty-one years, he was honorably dis
charged. Under the rule, however, he
would be compelled to do a years detail
duty in order to receive pension. Last
week he began that duty, serving as a
walter at the Navy-Yard. He left there
at 10 O'Clock last night apparently in the
best of health.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Love should Being Reform.

To the Editor:
II Jersey Heights will resolve within her
heart that the young cannot win her until
he stops drinking, and then will kindly but
hrmiy act up TO the resolution. she will un-
questionably accomplish all the good that can
possibly be done in his case. II there ever is
time when young man will desert an evil habit
for the love of a woman It is when he is trying
to win her. She should be thoroughly indie
pendent and have no fear OF making him Jealous,
for every young man knows that he has no
right to a girls true love while he cherishes
any evil habits ART STUDENT
The evening world., 1894-07-18
I'm mortality and Science.
To the Ititor

Nv 'Ho iFltCf
Some writer's In THE Evening World defend
agnos'icism and call for ia support Herbert
Spencer ana Sobert 1ngersoI In a country
Ike this where philosophical culture is so rare,
spehcers name Ia good one to conJure by but
on the Contin. Int Spencer is considered for what
he is worth. not for a scientist, for he never
made any true scientific Investigation, but for a
superficial generalizer. Mr.. Ingersoll's arguments
are good enough for a mental mob but not for
cultured. thinking Americans. Immortality can
be proved on the purest scientific grounds and
Inc following names OF scientists of world wide
Tame stand for those who want to hear OF IT:
Frof Cones. Prof Shured, Prof. Lansley-all
three from the Smithsonian Institute. Washing
ton; frot schiaparelli, the italian astronom er
Camille Flammaron. Prof Richert, OF Paris, one
OF the worlds able physicians: Prof. Lombross,
one OF the greatest experts in insanity and a
great Psychologist and last. but not least the
original investigator of psychic science. Prof.
James. OF Harvard. A great many more may b.
cited. c. C. CROLLY. PleasantvilIe N Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
| N0U9E!b%g !S!(|HolhlE /

thrust the pegs down the crevices be.
tween the two sashes Of your southern
or western windows. stretching the silk
as tightly as possible. This second ana
very uncomplicated device is the means
of bringing you equally sweet sounds of
music as the first. The early Greek,
were the inventors of the aeolian harm.
and there were few Athenian gardens
without tree among whose branches
there was not not slung a harp fash
Toned in the way 1 have done my best
to describe
The evening world., 1894-07-18
The Luscious Watermelon.

Watermelon is rather too rich for a
big dinner. AS finish for a poor din
ner, 1t is just right. The tidiest way to
serve the fruit is without the rind. Buy
large melon and divide 1t. Cut one
half into slices about three inches thick
trim off all the green and white, fork
out the seeds, and cut the red meat into
cubes. Send to table in a glass dish or
salad bowl. lined with crushed Ice. This
fruit should be ice-cold, blood-ripe and
dripping like the honeycomb with sweet
ness. Use the rind to cover the remain
ing half. which will do for an introduce
ton to breakfast.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
The subscriptions.

Wee little Lillian, the gifted come
dierne, will dance. sing and act for the
Sick Babies Fund tomorrow, Thursday
evening, at Lyric Hail, 723 sixth avenue
This is not her first effort in behalf of
the poor babies. but II Is her first great
effort. 1t is the first time in the short
course OF her eventful life that she has
given benefit for anybody. The en-
tertainment Is to be vaudeville show
and the child-actress has personally at
tended to everything. She went among
the business people and got twenty
firms to advertise in the programme;
then she called on her friends and as
many more volunteers to appear, among
the number being Harry w. Thayer
Foreman and West. the Manhattan
Quartet. Miss Agnes Tames. Fred q.
Lewis Miss Tessie Quinn and several
others.
T. Schumann the florist. I09 Ninth
avenue, agreed to decorate the hall with
bunting and flowers. and Terhune &
Roebns, proprietors of Lyric Hall.
donated the premises.
Alvin =. Seihamer went to the trouble
~ writing a play for little Lillian. called
stars Beyond our Reach, in which
she will appear. supported py fTei "
Lewis. Harry Connolly and Miss Tames:
Little Lillian Is boss of the show, and
she will see that 1t begins on timento J.
morrow night at 8 O'Clock sharp. me
but early Corners will find choice ac-
comm odations for % cents.
Go and take your friends. You will
help the finest charity In existence, the
lives u hundreds of tenement babies
every day.