davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25


A woman in perfect health needs 5000
cubic feet of pure air every hour; q
woman who is i'll needs much more, for
aside from spelling a gallon Of pure air
every minute the poison from the sore
throat. fever or what disease troubles
her pollute ten times that volume. It
Is for this reason that well-regulated
hospitals have large wards and the best
methods Of ventilation that science can
devise. One Of the first laws in medicine
In never to put patient In a room less
than 15x12xs feet-that is, with less than
1900 feet Of air space.
Pineapple and Cheese SCOOP Y
One Of the new wrinkles on the siss,
gantly appointed breakfast table 10 81
cut-glass plate with whole pineapple In 4
the centre and silver cheese At the sidas 1
The dish IL passed, and the fruit-satstt
gouges an eye or two out Of the NUT
brown apple, dips 1t in sugar., dsvours q
and Is happy. This style Of service - - !
economy. as wine is saved to delight thei
palate. OF course. ripe apple should b I
selected and the trademark 10 . brownt
eye. Green-eyed pines are not toothsomss
Polite Parents, Polite Childrsn.
Do not let your children contradict
you; and to teach this rule correctly, b
very careful not to contradict them. foS
you may chance to be in the wronss
you know, as we'll as they. A disputa-
tious, contradictins disposition 10 one to
be avoided, for 1t surely will bring mis-
cry into the household, and children
often will learn to dispute from hear
| ing their elders and superiors.
Rice CroQuettes with Raisins.
Make rice croquettes, using enough
eggs to give them the delicacy of Gus
tard. Be sure the fat Is boiling. other
wise the croquettes will be grease
logged. Make a tart pudding sauce.
flavor with lemon Juice and throw in .
few boiled raisins and chestnuts. Pour
this over the croquettes and serve with
fish or meat, in place Of potatoes and
gravy. 1t Is a dainty course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
No Tax on Immigration.

To the Editor;
I notice q letter In The Evening World from
John S. Brown. in which he says: Put tax OF
5000 on every immigrant. Give US free trade. In
Ave years every lsborer will be getting 40 cents
an hour, and we shall have ousted England Ger
many and France from the markets OF the
world" Did II ever occur to Mr. Brown that the
value of manufactured article Is measured
largely by the cost OF the labor 1t takes to pro-
duce it, There are in the world a certain num-
Der OF people who gain a livelihood from the
product OF their labor. The article they produce
has to be sold somewhere. usually in the best
market they can find, Now, II we in the United
states pay more for labor than Is paid elsewhere.
tho article we produce must be more valuable
than one produced in a country where less wages
Is paid and must receive more for II than the
poorer paid laborers do for the article they pro-
duce. II we were to have free trade and allow
the products Of cheap labor to come into our mar
ket, we surely could not get any more for our
goods than they offered theirs for. hence I would
like to know how our laborer is to get the 40
cents an hour Mr.. Brown has promised them.
The manufacturers OF Europe not behind US In
improved machinery. In fact. they lead US in
many cases. This talk OF our Immense machin-
cry. genius and pluck all sounds very nice. but we
sometimes have TO drop sentiment and be honest
with ourselves when 1t comes to question Of
bread and butter. The fact is, with free trade
with all nations. our people would have to dispose
OF the products of their labor at the same price
that poorer paid laborers would. and they must
work for the same wages that England. Germany,
France or any other nation pays or not work at
all Allow the honest and Industrious immi grant
to come here free OF any tax, and receive the
same wages workmen do. Put duty on the
product Of cheap labor 80 high that our iaborers
will be protected from the invasion Of the arti-
Giles made by the cheap labor OF the world. and by
so doing maintain the standard OF wages In this
country that has been the means of making It the
great and glorious country that It is.
J. H. CARNES. Grand Union Hotel, City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
|NgVg{!BEk SSHeMEI

daintily prepared and exqulsitely served.
Potatoes, steak. cabbage. pancakes ana
pie is not the material for high thinkinr.
Birds eat berries and MARBLE; woIve.
eat any game they can reach ana howl
The sweetest poetry, the loveliest p,o-
lures. have come from fancies steeped
In honey and wine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Rice Croquettes with Raisins.

Beauty Breakfast--Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

This column is for everybody
who has a complaint to make, In
formation to give, subject OF gen
eral interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge, and who
oan put 1t into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be prInted.l
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
Solid Emery Wheels,

In the production of solid emery
wheels tho best cement that can bo en-.
ployed is one that binds tho emery TO.
gether with that degree Of strength
which will resist tho centrifugal strain
due to the high speed nt which emery
wheels cut best-about 5000 feet speed
per minute. 10 must not soften by frio-
tional heat nor glaze nor burst nor be-
come brittle and break with cold, nor
must 1t hold tho cutting grains until
they are too dull TO cut nor release
them SO readily as to waste away tho
wheel too fast. II must be capable Of
being thoroughly mixed evenly with the
grain emery, SO that the wheel may not
have either hard or soft spots and be
out of balance, and must also be capable
of being tempered TO suit different
kinds of metal or work Great caro- and
skill are required in the matter Of se-
Letting only pure and strong chemicals
tor these cemcnts. s.-Cassier's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
SHE HAD HER WEIGHT.
II Was Posthumous Triumph, but It was
Hers All the Same.

Hers All the Same.
"When woman makes her mind up
90 anything" said tho man with tho
ginger beard, "they amt no way of pro-
ventin her from rcachin the end she
aims at. +"
"Thouten she dies, of course" ro.
marked tho grocer
ut does look to me-" said tho man
with the ginger beard TO the rash In
terrupter, like you have the most nat
ural gift OF tollin what you don't know
every time you open your mouth Of any
man | ever knowed. will admit, Z"
continued tho man with tho ginger
beard rs the grocer assumed humbled
expression, THAT you arc all right in
tho grocery business. Fact is. q man
would have to be pretty smooth to mako
q livin out OF tho kind o. stock you
keep. Now, the time you explained the
hair bein in tho butter because tho but
ter wasn't strong enough to hold itself
together without it was plumb good.
Howsomever, it looks like rain, an l
can't waste no moro time on you Now,
this hero woman
(which woman2"
"This hero woman was thinkin of
when spoke was just like oil tho rest
OF 'em. When her mind was sot, it was
sot Pore thing, she had to die TO git
her own way, but she got it. "
Love AFFAIR."" asked the man from
Potato creek, who had romantic streak
in his mental composition.
Love affair nothinl She was mnrrit
to her third husband. They hadn't been
marrit fer more'n week, guess, be-
fore tho old man begins twittin her
cause she was so thin an wondcrin why
tho Lord couldn't "a seen fit to make
her weigh as much as his first wife
How much did the dear angel weight
she asked him kinder sarcasticlike one
day when they had been jawin a little
more than common.
"'Jist exactly 155 pounds, says he.
We'll, says she, I'm a.goin to
git TO that weight IL it takes me hun
dred years
"Howsomever, stead Of gettin any
fatter she gifts thinner an thinner right
along till Mt last she ups an dies.
We'll, says tho old man, seems like
she didn't git to that there weight she
started fer after all. guess she weighed
nearer 55 than loo. But that's all he
knowed about it, About two years after
there was boom in real estate, an the
old graveyard turnin out to bc pretty
good town lots tho folks had to move,
this here woman among the rest. When
they como to dig her up, she had patri.
fed"
"Pctrified, Isuppose you mean," said
the schoolteacher.
Anyhow, mean she had turned to
rock. An just fer curiosity they
weighed her. Funny thing too She
come exactly to that there 1876 pounds
she allies said she'd git, an they won't
never nobody make me believe that she
didn't know what she was doin all the
time. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
SHE WANTED HER PACKAGE.
And She Got 1t, Too. After Some Emphatic
Explanations.

ENpiunHtious.
Judging from something that took
place in ono of tho express offices, l am
satisfied that all women don't acquire
the faculty for scolding after they are
married. A young woman who lives a
long way ont on jefferson street came
into one Of the express company's offices
with n postal card she had received from
the company stating that n package was
there for her. She presented the card
and asked for the package. Then the
trouble began. The agent first asked her
whore she expected the package from.
Most anywhere" she replied.
But that isn't satisfactory" said
the agent. "Is there any place in par
ticular you expect n package to be sent
from?"
"Yes, q good many places in particu-
lar, she answered very sharply.
"Well, what is it you expect?" asked
the agent.
81 expect a good many things" she
retorted, banging the point of her UNI
brella down on the floor very sharply,
''and, what's more, if there is package
here for me want it. "
Excuse me-" said the agent, with
tantalizing coolness but our rules
must be observed, and the rules are that
persons unknown to us must be identi.
fed, and You must be identified before
we can give you the package that this
card calls for.
The girls eyes snapped. She choled O
few times, and then, punctuating every
word with sharp rap of her gloved fist
on the desk, she said:
Look herei My name - is
-. Pm-going-to-be-married--
and---this-package-
a-wedding-present. I-expect-many
-more - observation-disclosures
and-I'm-going-to--have-itr'
The agent looked as though some
strong man had struck him behind the
ear.
"Yes, ma'am, you can have it," he
said. "Sign your name right here, and
he pushed the big book toward her with
out another word. He brought the pack
age and handed it to her. She snatched
it away from him spitefully and walked
out as though she weighed more than
the soldiers monument Buffalo News
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
a Substitute.

He-rve bought you pet monkey to
amuse you, darling.
She-Oh, how kind of youl Now I
shan't miss you when you are away
Lyons QTrance) Republican.
SO broad is the scope of modern char
ity that in many cases, particularly in
Europe, IL has taken forms fanciful IL
not absurd. London has three or four
refugees for lost dogs These establish.
ments are kept up by bequests and do
nations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

A caterpillar in the course of month
will devour 5000 times its own weight
in food. II will take man three months
before he eats an amount Of food equal
70 his own wai~ts
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Two chemists of Hamburg, MN. For
ster and Nijland, have published some
studies ON the cholera infection, from
which 1t appears that soap is one of the
best known sterilizers Of water suspect
cd Of infection.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

"Xmas" is often written instead of
Christmas, and the authority for SO
doing is that X is simply the initial let
ter of the Greek word for Christ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

The resurrection plant, q native of
South Africa, becomes dry and appar-
ontly iifeless during drought, but opens
its leaves and assumes all the appear
Gpce Of ljfe when rain falls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
The OufIook.

Aunt Maria-I think you and Mr..
Mann ought to get along nicely together.
You know You both like the same peo-
pie.
Matilda-Yes. and, what is better, we
hate the same people. Just think what
nice long talks we shall have together.
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF xnT0LD5-vrLLE
at Reynoldsville, In the State of Pennsylva-
mia, at the close OF business July 18th, 1894.
RESOURCES:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Remedies for toothache, my friend"
said a philosopher, twill be found TO
afford instant relief in every case but
yours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
IN THE STEEL MILLS.
A woRkMAN'S ACC CDUNT OF HIS
FIRST DAY AT HOMESTEAD.

Awcd by the Dcnfcning Noise and Roaring
Flames and Biistcred by the Terrible
Hcat-Thc Fate Of one roor Man-rosscd
with Aching Homes ut Night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

There is iaundryman in London
who has q baby girl with 20 Christian
names, each name beginning with .
different letter Of the alphabet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
A DMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN II. MuLHoLLAs, DECEASED.

Letters OF administration on the estate of
John Il. Mulhollan, late OF Reynoldsville bor-
ough, Jefferson county, Pa, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned all persons
make immediate payment to the adminis-
tratrix. and those having claims against 1t
Will present them properly authenticated, for
settlement. MRs. r. j. MUIaOLIAS'
Administratrix OF John +. Mulhollan, decd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
DRIGHTwOOD.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p Shoe
maker entertaired the little friends of
Master Abner Shoemaker, in honor of his
birthday. Their handsome home Oak
Grove" never locked more beautiful than
On this occasion. The grounds were beau
dfuily Illuminated with Japanese lanterns,
and band of string musicians played for
the wee ones to dance on the lawn. Games
were also INDUCED in; then came supper
which was a delicious one, with the most
exquisite favCrs to make the evening q
memorable one. The little guests present
were: The Misses Helen and Louise Joyce,
Florence Stone. Virginia Alvey, Little New
man, Fanny Ritehie, Bessie Darling, Idle
and Jessie waters, Masters Abner Shoe
maker, Emery Cox, Dick Alvey, Galen
Greene, Willie Ritchie, George Darling,
Pierce Newman.
Mrs. r. II. Madison's little boy, Ran
dolph, is quite sick.
MIR. Will Knowles has gone to Atlantic
City for a few days.
DR.. L. NJ Care has moved into one of
the houses corner of Flint street, Bright
wood Park. Mr.. Battle and family occupy
the other one.
Mrs. Laura Seaman, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. B. c. King, has re-
turned TO her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs Thomas Beall, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Addie Hall, has gone to Char
lottesville, Va, to visit relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
FREDERICK.

VIM. T. H. Grove, a well-known market
dealer. who lived near Fairview, this county,
committed suicide Monday, under peculiar
circumstances. He has been in fnacial
straits for some time, and there was an al
legged crooked transaction, inwhich about 500
was involved. He is said to have had a
controversy with his father about this Mon
day morning, when his father told him ne
would rather see him in the grave than in
the penitentiary. Grove came to town, pro-
cured some strychnine and whisky, and on
his way home took the poison. He fell from
his horse ami was found by some work men
In a lane, suffering agony. DIR. F. 3. Smith
or Frederick was summoned. and admlnis-
tered antidotes, but Grove died soon after
ne was removed to his home. He was about
thirty-fve years old and leaves a widow
Inc august term of the circuit court for
frederick county began on Monday, with
Judges McSherry and Lynch on the bench
Douglas II. Hargett was chosen foreman
OF the grand jury. There are twenty-nine
prisoners In the county Jail awaiting trial
at this term.
Major Benjamin F. Winchester owner
OF one OF the eldest brick yards in Mary
land, nled deed of trust in the clerks Of
nee here Saturday, in favor of Joseph Gro
mise and Hon. Milton G. Urner.
Miss Tiny Wachter Is visiting friends in
Washington.
Miss Monte Sauter has returned to Wash
ington after a pleasant visit to the family
OF Mr. John Sisenhauer, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
uYATTSVILLE.

The board of town commissioners met
last night at the office of Justice Carr. on
johnson avenue. There was a full attend
ance. On motion of DR.. Wells, permission
was given to Mr.. ]. Harris Rogers to erect
telephone poles on the Baltimore and WASH
ington turnpike, between the foot of the
hill in front of the residence Of DIR. H. s.
Hall ard the northern extremity Of the
town, provided that the consent Of the
abutting property owners be first obtained
and further, subject to the approval of the
board. Mr.. w. H. Richardson, treasurer Of
the board, was appointed as committee
located. On motion Of Mr.. r. Z. White 1t
was ordered that the road committee be
authorized to lay brick sidewalk, five feet
wide, on Pike avenue, from the corner of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad property
at watch box southwacd, to the gate of the
Presbyterian Church. The board decided
to purchase 10000 bricks for paving pur-
poses. The improvements on Wine avenue,
In front of the Baker property. were put
in the hands Of Messrs. Smith and Aman
for immediate action. Several bills were
ordered to be paid.
Miss Annie Long is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Golden Chain Lodge, I. o. G. T., held an
Interesting meeting at Union Hall last
evening.
Mr.. E. A. Fowler has sufficiently recover
ed from his recent illness to take a trip to
Fortress Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
souTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect July i. 1894. !
An trnine arrive and leave at Pennsyivauia rael
500 am. daily-Looai for Danvine and Inter.
meoiate stations and connects at Lynchburr with
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward. dafiys
and At Manassas for strasburg. daily. except sun
:o1 am, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FASH
MAu.-Daily. operates Pullman Buffet Sleeperis
New YORK and Washington via Charlotte and Co.
tgmeta to savannah and yacksonville. uniting al
through Pullman Buffet sleeper New Yorf 70 Monss
eomty, with connections for New Orleans. Con,
meets at Atlanta for birmingham. Ala, Columbus
staticrs. and through train for Front Royal and
stITsos :as DAILY, s,ssgs SIN SGSday -, so,,r,w
man Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars runs Ma
Snariotte ana Columbia 10 Augusta, Savannah
Secksonyil,e and Tampa. carrying Pullman seepef
New Yot to Eew osans ss Atlanta ..
Montgomery New YORK to Asheyilie via saiishury.
washington to Memphis via Birmingham, and
Mashinetcn to Augusta via Columbia Dining car
TR&TSs on % %sEfSGfox AND OHIO pvr.
pm. daily. except sunday. and sss p m. sunday
s sn,y for Round finn; and ;:ss pm: daily, except
Herndon. Returning. arrive Washington s:26 a me-
500 pm. daily. from Round Hin. s:34 am.
daily, except Sunday. from Leesbnre and s:5s q,
Through trains from the south arrive washing.
ton a;lS an, 2:2o pm and $50 pm. Manas.
sss Division $40 Am, daily. except Sunday, and
Tickets Sleeping Car re.ervations and inforlnas
tion furnished at Offices 81 and 1900 Pennsyivas
MIA avenue. and At Passenger Station, PennsylyaA
ola Railroad; Washington: d. G.
W A TURK, Gen. Pass. Art.
L. g. BROWN. Gen ACT. Pass Dept. ju1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave washington from station. corner s of NsW
Jersey ayenne and street.
Per Cincinnati. 81. Louis and iDdianapolis. vestS
ana ana sspl as'S sa aiyh IND
For Fo. LLs ,.ston ana staunton, Has an.
maj Ss; Memphis and New Orleans. ia:o5
For For IhS sl,,,nd $50 pm. daily.
zio Is:ao 600 ~ IS m, eaS. 80 20 40 o Ss
I'd ~isutssS am, aia:co lbs ia so 10
$50 & Sa Ssn as go $40 , ss Isc 1Si
%n ~ $50 .eso am, lisoo si2.Ss. .cc
$40 1soo $780, ico III go III Il IS s'i p ';io
PSr annapolis. TAO and els am. is:I5 and
For Frederick, ail:i5 an, ci rs. also. ash
For R Rass,stSwn sil;s am, and $3.50 pm
sise ss6o ana s.ss 5 ssaas' s sso II is sS
For Washington Junction and way points. ca,oo.
$50 an ci:ls pm. Express trains, stopping a
Bay Ridge o s:is s' saa as rs DIM pn suuo.,
s saS Am, e; ;SS and AIS g;m- -.
AA. Blue r hHHh aSf EEw YORK ASp
For PhiladelPhi., New YORK. Boston and the
Sa g2SS Dining Carr 500 e:cs Dining s1 D oarS,
s;n On 80 pm Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Bune. Parlor Cars on all day trains.
n.Esntine Beach weed days 40 and 10 GO ann.
Except Sunday; ! Daily; sunday only.
ssidences by Union Transfer Company on orderS
left at ticket ofnces. 6l9 and 1851 Pa ave., and
su2 Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-22
Seeded FROM ROME.
Formation of an American Catholic
Church.

Formation of an American Catholic
Church.
The national convention Of Polish Catho-
lies. who wish to be Independent Of some
Of the requirements of the Church of
Rome. began yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio.
Bishop Villatte of Wisconsin Of the old
Catholic church presided. Delegates were
present from Buffalo, Freeland. Pa; Nanti-
coke. Pa; jersey City. Baltimore, Chicago.
Milwaukee. Detroit, Omaha, Pittsburg, st.
Louis. Bremond. Tex, and Winona, Wis.
Bishop Viilatte in opening the convention
urged that the Catholic religion be left in
tact at all hazards. A lively debate fol-
lowing the launching of two motions by
NJ. A. Crostowshi of Cleveland remarking
that he thought II would be well to an
nource a platform before proceeding fur
ther he moved that the delegates renounce
their allegiar ce to the pope Of Rome for
ever.
He also moved that they recognize off,
cially Archbishop Villatte as the head OF
this new church. Rev. MIR. kolaszewski OPP
POSED the first motion, saying that It's pass
age would result br criticism and injury to
the society. SeveSal warm speeches were
made on both sidesIi The motion was lost:
The second motion carried.
A resolution was lassed establishing the
rame. American Catholic Church, for the
society. The names of Polish National
Church and Polfsbo Independent Church
wera suggested, bntiwere thought to be too
narrow.