davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-21

TNTsNIDTsNT Ut WIN NEHTN'
The success which President Seth
Low has attained in the
of this Institution will be told about in
the Sunday World tomorrow, The
story is another in the series of college
sketches which have proved so popular.
The many professional schools connect
ed with Columbia make interesting
reading.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

Do o You u' asaS s"s h sT sua e ,NS%Soo,r&iai,
The evening world., 1894-04-21
RICHARD CROKER'S LIFE.
Otto Kempncr Has Written n Boob
About Tammnny's Chief.

Otto Kempner, eX-Assembiyman, MS
been hunting up Richard Croke
record. When a man becomes rich and
powerful like Croker he tries to crush
his enemies. and the Tammany chiei,
followed the OLD custom and tried to
prevent the publication Of the book.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You read the Evening WOrIdg
Do you read the Sunday WoPldf
The evening world., 1894-04-21

Then Mr.. Kempner brought It to 1.-The
to read about some very interesting
events in The early career of MIR. Croker.
One incident Is the prize fight at Jones,s
Wood, when Croker knocked out Dickie
Lynch's 'front.' teeth. Other points Will
make MIR. Croker feel very unhappy.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday World!
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

OF her summer gown or pins them on
her sealslSin coat, and at one of the re-
cent swell balls belle had gown all
trimmed with violets, which looked
very pretty until the flowers began to
fade. And following the same idea it is
accounted more desirable to present
lady with two or three long-stemmed
selected" roses for the tall, straight
vase in her room than with profusion
of common flowers. Sometimes the
vase accompanies the roses, and very
pretty gift it makes, and one which
conventionality winks at, even be-
tween people not really entitled to
give or receive valuable presents If
any one flower were selected as the
prime favorite this year, the American
beauty would carry off the palm by
large majority, because its vivid and
rich coloring accords happily with the
seasons tints, and indeed matches one
of the most worn shades used in dec
oration.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
A Japanese Corner.

The woman with ideas is expendin :
many of them just now on the decori,-
ton of her ) o'clock tea corner. Japan
ese Marie Antoinette and Turkish cor
ncrs are highly in vogue. Every little
detail in their decoration is carried on.
infinitely
The japanese tea corner, which IS
perhaps the most artistic, also makes
the most comfortable den. The floor
should be covered with mating In
Japanese design, over which rugs of
oriental coloring are thrown. Grow
ing palms and rubber plants in big yell
low bowls should aid in the decoration.
Have the fret work of black and gilt
and let the draperies be of brilliant
colored japanese crepe. There must
be an abundance of japanese fans
and a bamboo table and desk. The 5
o'clock tea table should stand beneath
u bamboo cabinet, which would look
well ornamented with bits of palms
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Is the American child spoiled9

A Boston paper has been getting to-
gether several opinions from persons
supposedly informed in the matter
upon the question, SIS the American
Child Spoiled?' They are especially
interesting, because every contributor
to the symposium, in one way or an
other, attests his idea that the chill
dren of to-day are having too much
done for them. Very many persons
share and often express a similar opin-
ion. Said an old man, speaking on
this matter very lately: children are
taking the journey of life these days
just as they are taking their railway
Journeys-in Pullman cars. Every
luxury of education is provided for
them, every dose of learning has the
bad taste taken out, or is compressed
into tablets that can be swallowed at
a gulp. And the process isn't going to
make the sturdiest kind of men and
women, in my opinion
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Householl Helms.

II through any blunder in cleaning
a fowl tho gall or other entrails are
burst the faint which affects the
meat may be easily removed by soak
ing for half an hour in cold water in
which q little soda has been dis.
solved.
One can test q cakes baking by
drawing 1T to the edge Of the oven
and listening for the faint. sputter-
ing sound which will continue until
it is ready to take out. This is a
better trial than the broom splinter
thrust into the dough.
A spoonful OF chloride of lime in a
quart OF water will remove mildew
from linen. Strain the solution after
it has stood long enough to thor
oughly dissolve, and dip the cloth
into it. Repeat il a first application
Is not sufficient. but wash the mix
ture well out of tho goods, when
your object is accomplished.
A warm foot bath, with an oupce
OF sea salt, Is almost as restful as a
nap Paddle in the water until It
cools, dry with rough towel, put on
fresh stockings, have change OF
shoes, and the woman "who was
ready to drop" will feel much better
in ten minutes. Another tonic for
the solo is a handful OF alcohol. This
is sure way tc dry the feet after
being out In q storm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Notes for Beekeepers.

Pine is much the best wood for
bee hives.
II honey =, heated too much its
flavor will be destroyed.
Comb honey will often have blue
or mouldy color in cold weather.
Unite all weak colonies that will
&c unable to build into strong stocks.
Bees sccrete wax only when neces.
sary to make storage for honey or
brood.
To increase the stock of bees as
much as possible manage to have u
surplus Of queens as early as posi-
BILE.
An oversupply OF drones is objec.
tionablo. as they consume honey and
do not lay up any stores The num-
Der can be controlled by using worker
comb.
AS with many other kinds of work
it requires experience to manage q
large number OF bees properly. A
beginner without experience should
start on small scale.
One advantage with closed end
frames is that hive may be handled
as though 1t was a single piece and
one is not obliged to stop and space
the frames every time the hive is
handled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

cruel destiny and laundering dress
makers deny that, nine women out of
ten prefer to look their best in their
own dens, surrounded by their own
pet china and pouring the tea, which
their admirers declare no one can
make as they do
A gown which ought to help any
woman in a laudable effort to make n
picture of herself at her tea table was
seen uptown the other day, says n
New York fashion writer. 1t was
made of primrose yellow crepon in the
empire style. There was yoke of the
tender color of green that belongs with
primrose yellow, and from the side
seams just beneath the big puffed
sleeves, broad green ribbons were
drawn. These were tied in big bow
at the base of the yoke, and beneath
it the gown hung loose in front In
the back there was a Vatican plat
beneath the yoke.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Cream In tho Kitchen.

On many farms where the dairy Is
not made prominent feature it is n
matter OF some difficulty to handle
the milk and cream during the win
ter months. While we believe that
dairying is the most profitable in
3ustry on the farm at present, and
that it will continue to be so If man
aged in thoroughly intelligent man
ner. yet we realize that thousands of
our readers are so situated that thoy
do not care to make speciality of
dairy work, although they milk
enough cows to furnish milk, cream
and butter for their own tables. Be-
cause man is interested in some
subject only in small way Is no rea-
son why he should not study that
subject, and the farmer who makes
only a few pounds per week ought to
make it according to the most i'm
proved methods. For lack OF bet
ter place much OF the milk and cream
is kept in the kitchen during the
summer. Under such conditions it
Is impossible to get the greatest
amount OF fat out Of the skim
milk, and impossible to make butter
of the best quality. 1t is well known
that cream readily absorbs odors.
good and bad, and IL kept in such a
place as the farm kitchen, it will
become in odor like Joseph's coat in
color Nor is this the only trouble.
In order to get all the fat out OF the
butter milk the cream must be ripen-
cd evenly. To ripen evenly it must
be kept at an even temperature; it
is impossible to secure the latter in
the farm kitchen So, whether the
amount OF butter is large or small,
we strongly advise against keeping
either tho milk or cream in the
kitchen. Keep 1t in room where
the air is pure and the temperature
low. Neither milk or cream should
be allowed to freeze. Freezing in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

dressed the house in favor of the bill
Mr.. Everett was enthusiastically APP
plauded by the democrats when he
took his seat, and when the disorder
had subsidized Mr.. Black (dem.) of
Georgia spoke in favor of the bill Mr.
Black concluded his remarks at 1855
and the chairman in recognizing Mr.
Pendleton DEM of West Virginia said
he would have recognized some gentle
man on the opposition side but for
an arrangement whereby the repub-
licans agree that those in favor of the
bill should speak first and then those
in opposition.
Mr.. Payne rep, n. Y.,), n member
OF the committee on ways and means,
was recognized and granted unlimited
time. The speech was largely in favor
of retaining the present system of
protection.
MIR. Simpson pop, Kan.) was given
the floor. He said that while he in
tended to vote for this bill there were
many provisions in it that did not
meet with his Approval; but inasmuch
as it was a robber tariff at least 20 per
cent lower than the Mckinley
bill he should have to support it.
The peoples party stands pledged
to the principles of free trade,
and Mr.. Simpson said he should
speak from the standpoint of free trade.
The cause of the existing troubles, Mr..
Simpson said he found in the intoler-
able burden put on the agricultural
classes by the system of indirect taxa
ton. A result of this system had been
to concentrate in the hands of 0 per
cent of the population of the United
States II per cent of its wealth. Labor,
he said, after creating the immense
fortunes of the trusts, was now starv-
ing.
Mr.. Daniels rep, n. " and
Mr. Mcdowell rep, Pa made
speeches against the bill. Mr..
Meiklejohn rep, Pa spoke of
the sugar schedule and protested
against that clause of the Wilson bill
which reduces the bounty on sugar
fraction over 80 per cent and at the
end of nine years abolishes it alto
gether.
The house then took q recess until 8
o'clock, when Mr.. McKaig dem. Md
addressed the committee. lie made a
strong appeal in favor of free shipping
and free raw material.
Binger Herman rep, Orc) followed
in opposition to the bill, which he char
acterized as unwise, unjust, selfish and
injurious legislation.
Mr.. English '(dem. n. j. was next
recognized He said the monopolists
were going too far, and the time would
come when they would find they could
not Cypress the proletariat of the coun-
try with mpunity.
Mr.. Waugh rep, Ind. next strongly
opposed the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Reed (rep) of Maine will close
the tariff debate for the republicans
on the afternoon of Saturday, the
27th inst. Mr.. Wilson (dem.) of West
Virginia, chairman of the ways and
means committee, will perform SINH
lar service for the democratic majori-
ty. The vote on the bill will be taken
Monday, the Goth inst
AT 1918 the house adjourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
American Beauty Roses.

There is an unwritten code In the
giving of flowers which directs that II
is better in the eyes of q New York up
to-date girl to receive a single perfect
long stemmed rose from the smartest
shop in town than whole roomful of
ordinary posies sent in from an un-
known florist. The present fashion in
the wearing Of flowers restricts them
to single large and fragrant Ameri-
can beauty rose or bunch of violets.
The chrysanthemum has had its day
and is going out of season now, but
the rage for violets increases, and the
tickle fancy of woman is true to the
modest little purple flower all the year
around. She tucks them in the belt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

Numerous important bills We're re-
ported from the committee on com
merce and placed on the calendar
AT the expiration of morn
ing business Senator Davis took, the
floor and resumed his speech, of We'd
nesday in relation to the Hawaiian
difficulty. Mr.. Davis went on to ar
que that if the President was justified in
his demands for the withdrawal of the
would be justified in demanding change
of government in Brazil and France
on the ground that the people of those
countries preferred an empire or a
monarchy. Mr.. Davis spoke for ex-
actly two hours. AS he took his seat
he had a round of applause from his
republican colleagues.
Mr.. Turpie dem, Ind.) then adj
dressed the senate, opening with his
torical sketch of the Hawaiian islands
lie closed his speech us follows:
when we desire to enlarge our ma
tional domain by the acquisition of
territory in the Hawaiian Islands or
elsewhere it must come to us in the
open hand, with the palm clean,
pure, untaintcd. Or If it do
not come and is taken, it will be
taken by the strong arm, with drawn
sword, in the eye of Gay, as prize of
war waged against the public enemy.
Then shall the flag of the republic
float as oft before, in pride and glory
over many n stricken field, won in
battle, for the just-for the just, the
free and the brave"
No action was taken either on Mr..
Fryes resolution or on Mr.. Turpic's.
They both lie on the table. After a
short executive session the senate at )
p. 10. adjourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Cheapest Ration for Poultry.


A few weeks ago the Rural Now
Yorker sent out the following list OF
questions to parties who have been
feeding raw cut bono to fowls:
l. Do you still consider cut bone
an economical food for poultry?
2. How do you feed it-mixed with
other food or alone-and how much
per 100 hens?
8. Have you ever tried steaming or
cooking it after cutting?
4. Have you ever fed it to other
animals besides poultry?
8. What do raw bones cost you,
and is it possible to develop trade
for the sale OF this product?
6. What do you consider the cheap
est ration you can get up for your
hens?
Several answers were received.
All responded in tho Affirmative to
the first question. All, except one
or two, mako a practice OF feeding
either alone or mixed with other
food. The general opinion concern
ing the third question was that it
was unnecessary to cook or steam
and that practice had not been fol-
lowed. One man cooked it in sum-
mer time because it would not keep
raw.
In reply to the fourth question
only one answer in the affirmative.
He feeds it to his pigs and says they
do we'll on it. Another man thought
1t would be goodfecd for dogs. The
price paid ranged all the way from
40 to IS cents per hundred pounds.
In reply to the sixth question one
man said that the cheapest food he
has found for hens for the produc-
tion OF eggs is cut bone. Another's
plan was to feed whole wheat at
noon and cracked corn and oats at
night Barley two or three times o
week for change, he thought good.
A New York poultryman said that
the cheapest ration is oats in the
bundle cut fine with straw
cutter for winter feed. In
summer let them go to grass.
A Pennsylvania duck raiser said
that feed should consist Of fifteen per
cent green bone, twenty per cent
bran, twenty per cent No. 2 flour.
fifteen per cent crackers, thirty per
cent corn meal TO this should be
added green food of some kind, such
as corn. rye, etc, or clover hay cut
fine and steamed for some time in
quantities equal to the ration first
given. Another answer was: Fresh
cut raw bono, oats, corn meal. wheat
bran and middlings. whole wheat,
corn in ear and buckwheat varied for
change. A Massachusetts, man
said he considered bran, middling
and corn meal the cheapest ration
for fowls or hens. One part meal to
two parts bran and middlings. An
other feeds wheat boiled with beef
heads in the morning, and dry wheat
in the evening. Another preferred
to feed cooked cut bone, bran, meal
and potatoes in the morning, wet. a
little green bone at noon and mixed
grain at night
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
r<eGI
or 14rS SES
GA7odFE&l
x0
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL.
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL.
House..

/
After some important business the
house went into committee of the
whole to consider the Wilson tariff
bill, and Mr. Breckenridge, (dem.) of
Kentucky, addressed the committee.
| Following Mr.. Breckenridge Mr.. Rich
ards (dem.) of Ohio addressed the com
mittee. Mr. Richards time having
expired, the chair (Mr. ONeill dem. J
of Massachusetts, recognized Mr.
Dingley (rep.) of Maine. Mr.. Ding
ley argued that the foreign
manufacturer practically pays a
part and in some cases the
whole of the duty by reducing prices
in order to compete in American mar
kets. In reply to the contention that
the temporary deficiency in revenues
of $40, 900, 900 which will be created by
the bill will be offset by the increased
importations, the speaker said that
any increase of such importations
would simply take away so much de-
mand from our own mills and so much
work from our own, labor.
Mr.. Dingley's hour having expired,
Mr.. Springer (dcm) of Illinois was
recognized ana defended the Wilson
bill
Mr.. Springers speech was greeted
with applause, which continued for a
long time after he took his seat. The
breezy humor of the next speaker, Mr..
Dolliver rep, Iowa., attracted strict
attention and elected frequent laugh
ter and applause lie criticised state
mcnts made by the chairman of the
ways and means committee in his
speech. At 3:45 Mr. Delivers time
expired, and, amid the laughter and
applause of the house and gallery, he
took his seat
Mr. Harter dem. Ohio addressed
the committee, and kept up the good
humor in which the house had been
put by Mr.. Dolliver. He said:
"a protective tariff puts down
wages and lowers their purchasing
power by putting up the price of
goods. Great Britain had protective
tariff up to ls42, but since the advent
of free trade the wages of bricklavers,
carpenters and similar mechanics in
creased % per cent The average of
wages in Great Britain increased $50 80
under free trade, while in my own dis
trict in Ohio under protective policy
the last thirty years there were skilled
workingmen earning only $l35 year"
Mr. Brosius rep, Pa.) was the last
speaker of the afternoon. The Wilson
bill, he said was fairly liable to in
dictment upon the charge of assault
with intent to kill the manufacturing
industries of the United States, the IN
tent being inferred from the nature of
the weapons used. Without complet-
ing his remarks Mr.. Brosius gave way
for a motion that the committee rise,
and at 5:25 p. IN. u recess was taken
until o'clock.
Mr.. Mcguire dem, CALI was the
first speaker at the evening session.
He arraigned the system of protection
which enabled one company to accu-
mulate fortune of $500, 900, COO in
twenty-five years, as Carnegie & Co.,
are said to have done.
Mr.. Cockrell dem, Texas took the
floor ut . o'clock and spoke in defense
of the bill. He considered the bill in
its general features and at the conclu-
sion of his speech ut 9:45 the house adj
iourned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

covered with gay designs of Japanese
silk. OF course, there must be big
wrought iron lamp with shade of
scarlet crepe. Ornament the walls in
any way your fancy dictates To
complete it all have Japanese gown
yourself, and wear 1t when you serve
tea. The tea corner is also the proper
setting for the japanese doll, now SO
popular. York Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL.
House..

There was only fair attendance in
the house when it met at IL o'clock
and after the speakers desk had been
cleared and the committees had been
called for reports, without producing
any, the house went into committee of
the whole to consider the tariff bill.
Mr.. Brosius (rep.), of Pennsylvania,
continued his speech, which was in
terrupted yesterday when the house
took a recess At the conclusion
of Mr.. Brosius' remarks, Mr..
Everett (dem.) Of Massachusetts, ad-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

Jures the butter. But the lower the
temperature until the freezing point
IS reached the better When enough
cream has been selected to make u
churning. remove 1T to some other
room where the temperature is sixty
to seventy-not the kitchens; better
the sitting room than the kitchen.
When the cream has acquired q
slightly acid taste and smell and Is
just beginning to thicken it Is ready
to churn. Homestead.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Senate.

proceeded to the consideration of
executive business after half an hours
open session in which nothing more
important occurred than the prcscnta-
tion of numerous petitions against the
Wilson tariff bill and the adoption of
resolution offered by Senator Allen,
intended to correct a supposed mis-
statement in the report of the sccre-
tary of the treasury as to gold coin in
the country in the fiscal year 1898.
The Senate at 3 p. III. adjourned UNI
til Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
Notes.


The house committee on banking
and currency has decided to
postpone further consideration
OF the bill to repeal the 10
per cent tax on state banks until the
tariff discussion shall have closed
The executive committee of the
republican national committee has
adopted resolutions favoring the
admission into the Union Of
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma. The question of
selecting permanent headquarters
was postponed until the next meeting
of the committee, two or three weeks
hence.
The ways and means COM
mittee, by vote of to 5,
decided to report the measure
known as the Wilson bill free from the
incomc-taX clause The committee
agreed, however, to send an income
tax bill to the house. There is also
proba bility that the senate finance
committee may report the income
tax bill by the same relative
vote rs that by which it was
adopted by the house committee.
The senate committee on com
merce ordered an adverse re-
port on the nomination of ].
Scott Harrison, brother of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. nominated Dec. IL last
to be surveyor of customs at Kansas
City, Mo.
The dispatches from Minister
Willis mailed from San Fran
cisco reached here yesterday.
They are lengthy. but are under
stood, to throw no new light on
the situation. Secretary Gresham
took them to the White house, where
he and the President read them, The
President then summoned the other
members of the cabinet to special
meeting to consider the documents.
The dispatches will be sent to congress,
with "a brief message, possibly to-day
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
THREE MEN KILLED.

Fatal Boiler Explosion Near Adeiphi,
Ohio. Yesterday.
ADELPM, Ohio, Jan. IA boiler In
the sawmill belonging to Wilson Bros.
three miles east of Adclphi, exploded
yesterday, killing. three men and
fatally injuring fourth. The victims
are:
SILAS WILSON.
AMOS STEVENS.
NOAH HOFFMAN.
JoHn WILSON, fatally hurt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

points. The high rolling collar is also
made of astrakhan. From the direct
back of the coat hangs bead orna-
ment of glittering gilt and jet The
girdle about the waist is of jet, bright
ened with gilt. The skirt of the coat
has decided flare, which suggests
crinoline, but the fullness is caused by
the very green silk lining.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
In Yellow and Green.

Presumably every woman wishes to
look her best at all times. But since u