davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19
PLAN TO FLEECE TRAVELLERS
A Mythical Railroad Issues worth-
less Mileage hooks.
Opy Associated Preaa,

NIAGARA FALLS, June l9.-Thrce
handsomely gotten up mileage books
have been issued by the New York
and Niagara Falls Railway Company"
that have every indication of being
genuine. There Is no such railway, and
these books have probably been printed
by sharpers to sell to Westerners com
Ing T. the Falls ana desiring TO go fu.-
ther East
The book Is In the possession of the
graphic signature Of r A. Sims, General
Passenger Agent A line across the top
OF the cover reads, Printed by W. II.
Campbell, u Union Square, New York
CitV.H
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ON THE RoOF GARDENS.


interiors OF the houses thus disclosed
would have had n stupendous time Of 1t
last night II he had tried these tactics
with those roofs OF this city upon which
New Workers. have built gardens. He
would have had to contend with
painting men and women. seeking
aerated vaudeville as a sort OF panacea
for the misery OF too-too ambitious
Thermometer. He would have been re-
viled and held UP to execration. for
roof garden people are in dead earnest
and not to be trifcd with.
There were breezes In the city. and
consequently the gardens were cool and
delightful. Their managers say that
they are always cool and delightful-but
then. managers need not be construed
literally. Overcoats are never necessary
on the roof gardens. and there Is no
ghost OF a fear OF taking a chill. The
fact that you are in the open air, when
there Is no air, should be remembered
The beauty OF the roof gardens Is that
you can sit still. sip. or see others do
80, listen to q more or less Frequently
less) exhilarating stage performance.
and think OF the poor wretches In the
you are any thing Of a man. or an excuse
for a woman. you will murmur In siad
tones: This Is a pretty nice place
The roof gardens this year are very
kind and comely. and the entertainments
are much better than they were last
year. when the little Summer manager
seemed to Imagine that the heat had af-
fected the intelligence of his audiences.
A man wants good laughing material
when the Thermometer coquettes with
the nineties. His intelligence doesn't
cxude from the pores Of his skin. He
isn't fool because he happens to be
limp and bedraSgled.
At the Madison Square Garden there
was an exceedingly good programme
with plenty Of spirited songs. comedy
and funny business. The variety per-
formers tried no sentimental outbursts
They let the loved ones at home and
poor mothers old armchair severely
alone. There IL nothing so annoying as
loved ones and arm-chairs at an open-air
entertainment. and as a rule the hoarse-
voiced ladies OF the vaudeville stage
banker after maudlin sentiment. The
Russell brothers did their funny Irish
chambermaid act and they are hosts In
themselves. They are not vulgar, as
they might be, or offensive In any way.
Then there were ''little" Bonnie Thorn
ton and the also little Lottie ellison.
Mason and Ralston. billed as q comedian
and half; Senorita Tortajada, who
wouldn't be half as interesting II she
called herself Miss Thompson; Sig. Bo-
relli, the "society entertainer" who stays
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Milburn, N. j., has been struck by a
Sunday observance fit which threatens,
before It is over. to transform the first
day Of the week into a veritable fast
day. But the ahnicted people may take
comfort In the thought that the quickest
way to end blue laws Is to enforce them.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
New Work for the Needle.

A muslin sprinkled thickly with five
rayed stars needs only few carefully
placed stitches to transform these into
ivy leaves, the stalk being shaped with
cable stitch done in green silk.
A most effective sideboard cover Is of
white linen stamped with circles on
which is traced a marguerite. These are
done in yellow and the background in
side the circle filled with short, irregu-
lar darning stitches In white silk.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Insensiblo Perspirntion.

Precipitation is one Of the ways that
waste material is thrown from the body.
Insensible perspiration goes on all the
time. About one ounce an hour is the
amount discharged. In hot weather and
under any muscular strain the moisture
appears in beads on the body. When
the akin Is untidy perspiration Is checked
and the whole system of circulation suf-
fers. Damp or wet feet will often check
perspiration, and the result will be a
cold,
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Buffet Lunch and Free Doctors for
Everybody.
The subscriptions.

Bloomingdale brothers present their
compliments to the Sick Babies, and
% Tho Evening Worlds" corps OF free
doctors, and beg TO have the pleasure
of their company on board the steamer
Chancellor, Wednesday. June 20. at l2.b
o'clock
The Chancellor will leave from the foot
OF East Twenty first street. and return
about Z =. NJ.
BLOOAlNGDALE BROTHERS,
Third avenue. 6sth and Goth sts.,
Naw Ynrk
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The State Excise law says that II you
are not q club man, or man with an
ice chest. or the guest OF regular hotel
or restaurant, you must, for one day in
the week, take your dinner winelcss, or
beerless. whatever your custom may be
on other days. Is 1t n good law. or a
wise law, or Il worthy law OF the name?
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Hnir Nets AEnin.

old-fashioned hair nets are again with
us. Instead OF being valued at 10 cents,,
as In the days of old. they now cost
from 81 to IS. The most popular ones are
made Of fine threads Of gold. Some are
Of silver and others have tiny jewell
caught among the meshes.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

1t has been well written that one of
Richard Croker's race horses should
make his owner remorseful. the horse
possessing SO many good qualities which
the man does not. The animal faces the
business laid out for him. and. II he
sometimes feels his oats. he at least
earns them.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Who Does business for Dickf

To the Editor:
Your Journal tells the country that Croker IL
on the deep blue soa" A the boys say. he
has skipped out that 10 90, and Tsmmany Ia
without a leader. who will take In the eash'
Who will INK" the appointmentsf Who 10 there
to say who should have an interest in the con-
tracts1 To whom will the Sugar Trust pay Its
assessments, What are the gamblers, pool
rooms. buckle. shops and 'houses under the
rose to Go u there Is no one authorized to re-
ceive their protection" money! WIN Gilroy
DAILY. Martin or some OF the other 'honored lead
srs'' take command ftho ship. and tell Nc, tho
"small fry" what we are to dof We do not
desire to get left. Without a head we are at
sea. Our aim has always been: The devil take
the other fellow" II we are left alone. As
was said by tho distinguished Georgia Con-
gressman: Where are We atr'
RAY MANLY
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Benedictine EgRa,

Boil hard as many eggs as you re-
quire; when cold cut them in half
lengthwise and remove the yolks; rub
these through sieve. and mix them
with little -four. cream. finely chopped
parsley and shallot, pepper and salt.
Stir this over the fire till 1t boils and
thickens: then pour It back into the
whites, which should have been kept in
hot water till wanted, and serve very
hot
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Caprivi. the German Chancellor. is able
to dispose Of story that he lost his
fortune In speculation on the Boerse by
showing that he had no fortune to lose
Can some Of our United States Senators
dispose of certain sugar stories by show
ing that they had no fortunes to make?
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Hildn's Garden Party.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I send you in this letter ss55, which two other
little siris Nellie Byrns and Alice Goodnoush. ard
myself made by having a sort OF garden party at
our house. We should have done much better
but we only thought Of the party one day and
held It the next, 10 there were not many chill
dren there. But soon we will have another party
and then We hope to send The Evening World
twice ss much more to help cure the poor little
sick babies. HlLDA GRIFFITH,
Claason avenue Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The new Rapid Transit Commission

The new Rapid Transit Commission
has organized In very businesslike fash
ion. 1t evidently intends to have every
thing ready to proceed with the business
In hand as soon as the popular sanction
70 the great project Is obtained at the
polls. Is every Evening World" reader
doing his utmost TO impress upon some
body else the importance OF full and
favorable vote on the rapid transit issue
this Fall7
The evening world., 1894-06-19
An Ep,dcmic In Arkansas.
my Associated PreSs. }

PARIS Ark. June is.-The doeters OF this place
are busy night and dEy, A disease is raging with
terrible fury about sI or eith; miles west Of tho
town. and In its severity ana behavior the doc
tors are inclined TO call IL cholera. One physi-
cian At Paris reports hfty-seyen cases. Several
deaths have already oceuTred.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The straight" local ticket idea. al
lowed to prevail. will be as fatal to bud
ding hopes Of q better New York as the
seventeen-year locusts can be to any
growing cropR.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

day It was gone. Now. perhaps, her
friends murmur Where did you get
that hat" A sunburnt straw. with
white wings and red ribbon in front and
twig full Of red cherries standing UP
in the rear is considered too perfectly
sweet"
The evening world., 1894-06-19
with IA BLESSING.
Wish IL Were More

To tho EllIUr'
Inclossd please Hnd 81 for the babies God bless
them. HARRY A. sILBERsTEIS.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

mittes II persecuting Newspaper corre-
spondents for refusing to give inmate
rial Information: It cannot AFFORD to neg
lect the possible opportunity to prosecute
really offending witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

To the Editor
Incosed please md 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. We only wish II was much mors
IRYISG and REGGIE Westield. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Alleged Vote-Buyers sued.


COLUMBUS, Ind. June is-Wil!Iam Hobson
Mod under a recent Indiana law q suit agalns,
John Holland. James seara and sherman Jones
charging them with having last May purchased
his Noto at a city election. He demands 1890 and
ecstA. Defendants are well connected
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The Ten commandments stolen.


ROCHESTER, June l9.--s0mc persoGs entered
tae bene David synagogue sunday nGht and re-
moved the Ten Commandments from the taher.
naclo, They were brought here from Jerusalem
and cannot be duplicated. 4 search warrant has
been issued fo- some OF tho synagogue members
hOuaes
The evening world., 1894-06-19

NITFa TNsINTV IHUIHIUH'
Please accept the incored amount as our con.
irritation 10 the Sick Babies Fund, and kindly
forward sane With our best wishes for the sue
csss ot most worthy charity
THE MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN
WATERS.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Master Orr's Entertainment.

George N. J. Orr. aged thirteen. gave
tertainment for the Sick Babies Fund at his
home in which four OF his companions took part
These companies were: Thomas Deionoy, Ferddie
C.. J. Door. Walter J. Coleman and James Mon
roe The proceeds we're N,l0.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The Senate has made its great mistake
in adding length to the tarifr debate. in
stead Of to the free list.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
White wings and Cherries.

Droll combinations are made In the
millinery shop. The other day Sixth
avenue merchant put novelty in the
window. 1t was lady's hat. and among
other things II had bunch Of naislns on
the side. Somebody saw 1t, and the next
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Have You Seen It?

MANTLE" which the London papers
gravely announce ito be a novelty in
American" 1t Is worn, 1t seems. by
young fiancees as more outward sign
Of their contemplation Of matrimony
than the engagement ring.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The Income Tax Busaboo.

To the Editor:
In certain senses an income tax 10 inimical TO
industry as n nne upon effort; but how else can
We get at the royalties received by our owners Of
coal, Iron, salt and timberiand, under leases
In which the iessee agrees to pay all taxes1
Fifty cents 4 ton royalty on anthracite coal In
the ground. which the Creator put there. and the
operator pays the taxes Fifty dollars month
ground rent for l7xss lot In New York CITY
the lessee paying all taxes. How else. pray can
the tremendous incomes derived thence be
reached. excepting by ar Income tar! How can
we reach the vast sums Of money transferred
each tax-assessing day into non-taxabis Govern
ment bonds to be retransferred as soon n the
assessor has passed on. unless we reach II by an
income taxi II our great fnanciers, who 30 we'll
understand the tax-dodging game can tell us
more certain method Of reaching them--evsn
though more inquisitorial-we will adopt It upon
the ground that an income tax 10 a nus upon
thrift Only $1,000 Of US have incomes over
"a, COO The vast majority can nevor hope to at
tain such income under present conditions
Such salaries are paid to " heads OF depart
ments." superintcndents, judges. legislators and
others whose places when vacant can be hllsd
by innnitesmsl percentage OF those capable
and anxious to all them. There ore many very
many. waiting to fli dead mems shoes but only
a few enter therein: the balance trudge along
on bread and butter until hopeless. gray haired
back-bent and weary. they Join the " innumer-
able caravan" II We can get the single tax
there will be little excuse for an income tax. eH-
csptng upon royalties and ground rents (which
are net to the recipients). but until then let US
keep the burden OF the sugar and wool Of our
poor. and let the favored few pay their Just pro-
portion Of the governmental expense. which 30
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Lizzie Halliday's trial Is. to all appear
ances, one Of the least OF that remark
BILE woman's tribulations.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Bonnie Thornton's silver Showers

T
Inclosed please find s2o7s being amount of
money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton on the
Madison Square Roof Garden for the Sick
Babies Fund Saturday and Sunday evenings You
will notice that sS.75 of this money was donated
by the walters on the Roof Garden. I inolose
their etter which they sent. together with the
money to Miss Thornton and which Miss Thornton
read from the stage. j. v. GoTTSCHALK,
Business Manager. Madison Square Garden Co.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Though q few miners unwisey dispute
! "a 1t. It IL q fact that the soft coal strike
a., 10 broken. The same good tidings can.
4 tFnot yet be told Of the hard Coal Trust
The evening world., 1894-06-19

New York would have had a police
signal and patrol wagon service long ago
II she had had a single-headed Police
Department.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

George A, Payne. OF the Firh Avenue Stable, 81
to 50 Wet Forty-th'rd street. reported to the
police to-day that Sunday evening . man named
Ward hired a horse and light whson and had no,
been seen or heard from since. EeaeEAl
alarm vas Ient cut
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Is 1t a mere coincidence that brings
! with the seventeen-year locusts the hot
test June days experienced in seventeen
years?
The evening world., 1894-06-19

It doesn't seem to have been long a
matter Of grave doubt for the Sugar
Trust In whom II could place its trust,
IN the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Partisanship 10 narrow. but It will dig
81 % n broad. deep grave for present hopes Of
srs.aa better New York II good citizens abet
sih.l fts efforts this Fall.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Senator Hin should not have lacked
plenty Of Democratic company in his ef-
fort to secure free bituminous coal.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

What home missionary work can be
effective against the recurrence of sui
cides' day like yesterday?
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Not StenOEraphers.

To the Editor:
Having read with some disgust and no little
amusement %. MS scsthing denuneiation OF
female typewriters." permit me to take up the
cudge for a word or two In their defense.
have been employed In an ONCE where are prob
ably more female typswritsrs than in any other
place in the city. True. they are rather silly
In their conversation, and DO not always choose
the best subjects. but poor thinss they should be
pltied rather than censured. But these are merely
typewritess not stenographers. as the term type
writer generally implies To be a good stsnos-
rapher girl must be fairly educated. and eds-
Gated in nine out Of ten cases means to be re-
fined and iadyike. Sour grapes ''s. M" You
would not marry a typewriter II she had q bar
rel OF money. ehi Guess you wouldn't, nor any
other girl. for who would want q man who. being
Tilted has to hnd vent for his spleen In the
columns Of . newspaper. You are small potatoes
and few to the HILL N. NJ. Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Are the police Justices to be let Off till
after your Summer recess, Senator
Lexow?
The evening world., 1894-06-19
A Friend of the babies.
THE WATERS LETTER.

Inclosoi and 80 cents for the Sick Babies Fund
Ny Sympathy is with the babies, a FRIEND
The evening world., 1894-06-19

How sharper than the probe Of Sen
ate investigating committee II is to
have son who speculates In Sugar.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Won mt Casino.


To 'he EHI'n''
lngosel G"d cents won In cRtino game
after n niFhts battle THIS Is an eI,mpe,
J.. ], s
The evening world., 1894-06-19
A Little Harlem Fair.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A few little people In Harlem wish you to use
the inciosed sum $780, the proceeds OF a little
fair held by them for the bsnent of the little
sick babies.
Selma Bettman, May Eldrdse,
Irene Brown, Elsie Webber.
Theodore Jasper, Arthur Cooper.
a3s West One Hundred and Thirty fourth street
The evening world., 1894-06-19

with doves, swallows, gulls and bal
blackbirds tuckede Ander the brim. al
the hat has to sit sideways to shd
them on. The fashion is not good;
gives a pretty face bold look n
makes plain ones ridiculous. Let
"the rackety rowdy boys" tilt their hq
The evening world., 1894-06-19
LETTERS.

tTnfs eo,um~ b open 10 svsvyosdy - ~ Q
eo~piotnf 10 mate, ertevoros y vsrtaafs. Astr.
nation to otve. a svbjos Of oe~rai tnt~es b de-
csss or puttte servfoe b actnosaedoe. and ,nao
eon pat ne idoa into iess thon 100 woda Long
letters cannot b prtnstd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

The oleo monopoly is spending an
immense amount of money advertis
ing its product in the daily papers in
all big cities. In these advertise.
ments they claim that an immense
amount Of rancid winter butter is be.
ing worked over and colored up, and
palmed off onto the unsuspecting
consumer as June butter. Many
similar stories are being printed in
these advertisements, and the cbemi.
cal and and scientific papers TEEN
with long editorials in favor of oleo
and against the bill now pending in
the United States Senate to enable
each state to enforce its law against
oleo even when sold in original pack.
ages. Here is the american Analyst,
for instance, in the course Of a long
article saying: 1--WE claim that the
best oleomargariue is second only to
the best butter" 1t is just as we'll
for farmers to thoroughly understand
the insidious character of the foe they
are fighting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

CANDIDATE SINGERLY offers the
free use of the columns of his Phila.
delphia Record to General Hastings
to discuss State issues. This cam.
paign is not being conducted on State
issues. 1t is broader than our State.
1t covers the entire Union, and if
MIR. SiDgerly desires to stump this
State side by side with General Has.
tings on the issues that are of vital
import TO the entire nation, we have
no doubt that General Hastings will
take him along and introduce
him TO few people. Outside of
Philadelphia Mr.. Singerly's acquaiu.
tance is confined to a mighty few peo.
pie, and they are politicians. He
ought to get away from his office and
meet some of the rank and file, es.
pecially that Oil City Democratic
lawyer VINO never heard of his can.
didacy until last week; observes the
Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

REPURLIcANs, look after your
taxes and don't miss your vote.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

JAPAN is still meeting with success
in her war with China and that she
is intensely ambitious appears in a
dispatch to the London Times to the
effect that a plan for dividing the
Empire into three separate Kingdoms
is already being considered by the
Japanese authorities in case of ulti.
mate success. This statement only
affords another of many evidences
already existing that if the Japs fail,
1t will not be because of a lack of
thorough earnestness or intelligent
conception Of what they are fighting
for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

: If you have not paid a State OF
County tax within two years, and
have your receipt where you can lay
your finger on it, then do so at once,
as next Saturday, October 9th is the
last day in order to secure your vote
in November. This is a very impOr.
tant matter, and cannot be over esti.
mated. Republicans, make a person.
al affair of this pay your tax nO,0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

THAT our local industries will suf.
fer more or less through the passage
of the tariff bill is proven by the fact
in Mexican county alone there are
fifteen chemical works whose princi.
pal output is wood alcohol. This ar.
ticle has been put on the free list,
and these factories which we're erected
at cost of $3.50, 900 aud employ in
the neighborhoood of 500 men, all
getting good wages, will be compell-
ed to shut down on account of foreign
competition. Many have already
closed their doors while others are
working short handed aud getting
ready to ge out of business. In
Hamlin township alone fully $780,.
900 year has been paid to the Ia
boring classes, and the cessation of
this pay roll will naturally effect all
kinds of business. .-Kane Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

IT was certainly perfectly natur.
al thing that the London Chamber of
Commerce should have invited the
Hon. William L. Wilson, of West
Virginia, as soon as be landed on
British soil, to banquet to be given
in his honor. 1t is just what the
Blisard predicted would happen when
Mr.. Wilson left our shores. Blizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03
Pay Your Taxes.

Republicans, you should not over.
look the important fact that Satur.
day, October 9th, will be the last
day for the payment of State or
County taxes in order to eDtitle you
to vote at the coming election. 1t
is of the greatest moment that 10
votes shall be lost to the cause Of
protection this fall. Therefore, ev.
cry Republican should see that his
taxes are paid in ample time. Bet.
ter attend to it nov aud have it of
your mind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sAIvR.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay req uired. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Siggins & Mason.