davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Four Held . Fair.


To the Editor
lnelosed Ind the proceeds OF q fair to the
amount Of $3.50 given BY four little ones for the
benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund.
EDGAR HILL OF ~ West 1881 street
ELIZABETH MCGOWAN. Of @ West i33d.
NELLIE HILL. Of % West 13sd street.
MABEL WELLINGTON. 80 West llsd street.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Peanuts a In Chloride of sodium.

Sailed peanuts are an inexpensive ano
good substitute for sailed almonds. They
are prepared by Smelling and putting IN
boiling water. which will cause the req
skins to drop of. Then put in pan and
pour olive oil or melted butter oVer
them. sprinkle we'll with fine table SAT-
and put into a very moderate oven for
half an hour.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Here's q Garden Party.

To the Editor:
There will be sivea to-day and tomorrow
garden party on the lawn at One Hundred and
Seventy NTH street and Third avenue.
We will sell refreshments and small bric-a-
brac, toyr. &C.. which we're kindly donated by
friends OF the Sick Babies Fund. We want TO
make a desperate effort to give the Fund a
slight push. MRS. c. ENDERS. JR.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
LETTERS.


.o.,,S,>.f A, ,>uh, o,t~,o>os 10 ~>-,fadfe t,fcr.
80. a. =. . ,,.aa.rt Al a.~-rsi ,ns-r>r 10 dis
-.An. -, :. ...-..-s.6.. I'D ,rAs
~. 49, ~. h.. a.. ia ...rds I,as
p.
Protection" and the protected.
To the Editor.
When n man owns . hors. an wants 1t TO
work. h. naturally take, care OF the animal. but
I, II out Of regard for the horse or for his own
ben.6t that he doe, 40?
When eerta,n Senator, say We want protec-
tlon. II. &, for our b.nent or for their benefit?
Nono,o,,,,, a, co,, Acid. and iron mines pro.
,.c,.d manp,,ot,r.r. and ovner, OF Sugar stock.
ali b.n.s, NV pro,.ction nv being able 10 force
all IN. n.on,o N huv th.,r produets at prices
:. pro,.ct.d" nv law from IN. worlds compe-
u,,o,
Ri, bov do.. IN. farmer bene6t. a. he sells
nj, x,.., =, Io,d,n n,,.. and b,y, everything
The evening world., 1894-08-15

When Mayor Gilroy gets back from
Europe the Lexow Committee Will have
several days accumulations OF interest
q ing police revelations ready for his in
; spkction.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
other Fairs There, Too.

To the Editor:
We incloss ,s,io, the proceeds of q fair held
In our street for the Sick Babies Fund We hope
the babies will enjoy II.
We were very sorry were not able TO get
more. but other llttle girls In the same block
had fairs too. SOPHIE SCHILLINGER.
MARTHA HUBER
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Mckinley thinks the new Tariff bill
must be an rnnalatable dose for Mr..
Cleveland. Undoubtedly it is So But, at
least, II will relieve the public palate
from q great deal Of the dark brown
taate" following a proracted dose OF
AeIpnieyism-
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Deists and Atheists.

TO the Editor:
It 10 an idle task to try and convert q pslst
into an Atheist. The psist bases his belief
upon the existence Of q God; the Atheist upon
the everlasting powers and forces OF nature
The question 10 like smother submitted here for
argument TO wit: which came into the world
nrst, the chicken or the eSgf guess that
question will prove OF more interest to US all
than the one, lis there a God! 1t Is more
practical and more material.
L. G. DoANE, NJ. D.,
3S2 West Twenty -siRhth street
The evening world., 1894-08-15

II the Constitutional Convention, while
increasing the number OF Appellate
judges in the State. could provide for
decreasing the number of trivial appeals
and lsw-embarrassing appeals. it would
more than double It's good work.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Indiana Democrats are reported as
showing disposition in their State
Convention to denounce German, Brice
and Smith by name. There is every good
Democratic reason for not only showing
but indulging such disposition.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Japanese Women Are Lucky.

A Japanese woman has no change In
fashions to discuss, no shopping to
while away her time. no Easter bonnet
to look forward to, as she never wears
bonnets; her only ornaments are tor
toise-shell hairpins. her best parasols
are made of paper, her kimono must
be of quiet, soft-colored Grape. Truly.
she has a hard time, this little Japanese
woman,
The evening world., 1894-08-15

There are glimmerings of real mum.
eipai home rule sense in the course OF
the debate in the Constitutional Convcn-
Z ton. May they at last grow into light
: that will reach the whole thinking body
Of delegates.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Eleven to Hold . Fair.

To the Editor:
To-day. tomorrow and Friday eleven little
girls whose ages range from eight to twelve will
hold a fair In aid Of the Sick babies In a
vacant store at has Madison avenue. which has
kindly been donated by the owner.
The fair will be under the management OF
Mrs. Caro-. and the willing little workers. will be:
Nellie Musiner, Cora FAIR
Miiiicent Cohn, Stella Buyer,
Bertha Perle, Nina Strauss,
Jessie Strauss, Sadie Fox.
Clara Eahon, Tessis Behrman.
Selma Mugliner.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Fair at WoodIawn.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please and 3i%,s. the proceeds OF a
fair which We held last evening. Aug. .. for the
benent Of the sick babies Hoping this will be a
help to them. we remain
JOSEPHINE c, CELL, nfteen years old;
SADIE L. BIANCHI. hfteen years old.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Foot Notes.

1t pays to buy good stockings. Ger.
many makes the most stockings; Eng
land makes the best, and France the
best fitting. The prettiest, brightest
finest hosiery in the world of dress
come from Paris.
Clean silk stockings; never wash them.
Queen Elizabeth, in 1860. was the first
woman in England to wear knitted silk
stockings.
In their native lands Scotch and Irish
girls seldom wear stockings. except upon
dress occasions.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
stand or Fall Together.

A good way to prevent buttons fron
coming OF boots Is to make . hole IN
the leather large enough for the eye
Of each button. then take q sound she's
string and pass Il through every BUS
ton. fastening the string % each sn4 .
The evening world., 1894-08-15
OF Course 1t VIII Do Good.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Kindly accept IS for. the Sick Babies Fund.
Having q small stand corner Eighty seventh
street and Park avenue with my friend. we
worked very hard for the sick babies. We
hope that II will do some good.
MAMIE PosNER. twelve years old,
1868 Park avenue.
MoLLlE MOLLER. eleven years old,
1865 Park avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Leans Collection.

To the GATOR
Here IL q collection OF q for your Sick Babies
Fund from my friends LEAH RosENzwEIG.
~ Sutton place.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

1t Ii now the case that the police
captains are invited to walk up TO the
once and be settled with. An unpleas-
b-ant turning about OF the little matter
of settling.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Collected in New Brighton.

To the Editor:
Inelossd nnd " cents in stamps collected by
Susie Kiibrids. Maggie Hayes. Katie Kilbride
and kittis Hayes for the sick Babies Fund.
X H.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

For people who can't be touched b.
the law las Attorney-General Olney says
the sugar magnates are very much in
touch with lawmakers.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Sold 100 Glasses.
To the Editor

To the Editor: ....f
Please accept $50. earned by four little girls
by selling lemonade at cent q slass We all
hope It will help SONG peot little sick baby
ALICE MCDONALD. 10 years
IDA McANDREws. 10 year,
ELLEN McDEvITT, 10 years.
NORA MCDONALD. Z years,
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

1t seems to be proven that the United
States makes the best big gun projectiles,
II not the best tariff bills. OF any nation.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Presumably the Internal machine re-
ceived by a Chicago Alderman was not
modelled after the one that runs the
. Windy City.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

This day opened with the great ques-
!; ton of whether Capt. Devery or his
thirteen symptoms should be placed on
trial
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The time to stop the campaign against
the garbage nuisance, as whole, is
when arrangements are completed to
burn the city refuse.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Motions to adjourn are always in order
in Congress, but one Of them would be
especially SO at this juncture.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

- The station-house shelf will 20. II
enough guilty police officials are laid
upon II.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Instead OF a political machine. New
Tork's police force should be an engine
of reform. And with one responsible
engineer In charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

- 1t doesn't need a microscope to revea
the presence of the pantatasis bacilli II
the fungus growth OF bossism.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

elegance. and with cushion Of d.r,
green corduroy for the seat a reaI,,
effective piece Of furniture may be ss.
cured. These benches are often orn.
mented with poker-work. which is easily
mastered but nail-head decoration i.
the simplest and most snowy Of all. a.,
no skill whatever is required, onlv
mathematical accuracy in drawing TN.
pattern and a certain regularity in
driving the nails. For piazza use th,.
settle is very popular. but treatment OF
the sort first mentioned would be too
elaborate. and simple application Of
dark red paint with a cushion OF cor.
duroy or linen to match. is all that In
necessary.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
HoRSEWHIPPED BY A DOCTOR
Adams. Mass. Man Resents an Al
legged Insult 90 His Wife.

ADAMS. Mass, Aug. l5.-Dr. Charles
Boom, a well-known physician here,
created a sensation last night by pub
liciy horsewhipping James McLaren. a
bicycle dealer, whom he chargsd with
insulting Mrs. Boom. DIR. Boom re-
Gently loaned McLaren q sum OF money
for use I'm his business. and yesterday
McLersn requested another loan. which
At pf. BsoSfs scuss ana 'inss iR aus 81
The evening world., 1894-08-15

To the Editor:
Ineiossd please md 80 cents for your fund
Hoping that my little mite will help some poor
baby, remain, respectfully yours,
WILLIAM v. HARRIGAN
The evening world., 1894-08-15
The baby Teeth.

Some children begin to teeth at the
age OF half year: others take mora
time, and usually grow better material
At the age of seven years the baby teeth
should number twenty. AS soon as tho
delicate milk pearls are cut decay begins
to prepare the 70 indation for the second
teeth, which number twenty-eight and
should be perfect. strong and beautiful
about the fourteenth year. The wisdom
teeth are often as long in coming as thu
twenty-first birthday. Teeth are the
parents gifts to the children. Bad teeth
may be improved, but good teeth cannot
be made; like geniuses, they are born.
Teeth degenerate through bad food ana
administration: they can be strength
'encd b. proper food and thorough mas
tication. Chewing not only helps diges-
ton. but preserves the teeth, which
without the exercise become weak.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

To the Editor: b,
Three very little girls In blue" collected thl.
amount-sS eents-snd ssud 1t to you for the
Sick Babies Fund. .fN,
Hazel briggs. MOilis smith.
NSyl HaEht
Greene aysaus, Brookiyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Many Thanks. Henry.

To the 4tor;
Inclosed md 80 cents from Henry Munich, OF
2s2 East Eighty third street, for Sick Babies
Fund. NJ,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Mollis smith
Two Little Girls Savings.

To the Editor:
Inelossd and SOS from tn, s.yiAEs Of two
little Eirs. ave and seven years ola, OF East
Ftftisth street ..-.L ~ y
Eta Fuld. Meta LoudAh.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Pantatasis Is not exactly like chills
and fever. but II Is properly accompa-
MED by shake-up.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Eight Ran n Lemonade stand.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please and S3.N. the proceeds of a
lemonade stand. which was held at sSs East
Sixty ninth street by eight little children. We
hope our mite will help some little tots.
Mamie Lippman Leah Botkowsky,
Libbie Botkowsky. Ettie Lippman.
Birdie Lippman Louis kalvin.
Minnie Kalvin. Nathan Saphier,
The evening world., 1894-08-15

What small criminals sugar sanders
mast feel themselves beside the Sugar
Trust sandbaggers.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Mayor Gilroy says he's not going
abroad to hunt for harmony. Probably
he thinks harmony should seek the man.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

kr for the Sugar Trust. the people
will ses t later.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

hot always will the Sugar Trust have
the TACT lauen.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

~ TIE campaign against the Riker's
1sl4nd garbage dump nuisance, It Is
The evening world., 1894-08-15

= Be ready to vote bossism out and rapid
>.trans.t IN. : .,,.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

- Brockway should acknowledge. with
{ thanks. the receipt Of this breathing
spell.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Tall Oaks from L4ttle"----
Three Little Girls An Blus.

To the Editor; 20
Ineiossd md 81 for the sick babies. ACORN.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

It Is some consola ton to think that
the Senate bill did better than 1t knew.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

-sil the tarift news to the Marsians.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Year Letter WIN Appsar I.sesI

.ss II: :. s ~: 8 4. 80 i. 49,, M
Appear u tAis eeiuns iAisA * =
The evening world., 1894-08-15

were SO. which We devote willingly to the sick
Tiiiis Hsuck. Hoping that this will help the
siek babies IL the wish OF All those who took
part
Julia Reilly, Harry Laughran,
Louis Hsuck. Loretta Fleming.
Mary Medium, Mary Canary,
Title Hauok. Fred Schuler,
Willie McCahlI, Annie Canary,
Louisa Hsuck, Neilis McGinn.
Rose Reilly,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Household Novelties in France.

Miss Parloa has found at food exhi-
bition In Paris new invention of which
she highly approves, and that is a soup
ladle that takes up bouillion or othersoup
without particle Of grease. The little
thing costs only twenty-five cents, and
Is thus described in Good Housekeeping:
"On the outside of the ladle there Is a
tube which begins near the bottom and
enters the handle an inch from the top.
The ladle Is slowly put into the bouil-
lon, but not far enough to make 1t flow
over the top. The bottom of the tube
Is below the grease line, and the soup
flows through 1t into the ladle free from
sediment or grease. Such an invention
is likely to have a wide appreciation by
housewives in the land Of soups and
sauces" Another curious thing seen by
Miss Paroa was ice cream frozen with
out ice. Instead, chemical salt was
used with water. The particular advan-
tage of this discovery will be in those
places where ice is not to be had.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Tea Drinking Defended.

Tea-drinking has been held responsible
for a large proportion Of the dyspepsia
that now afflicts so many people, and the
Fair sex in particular, but DR.. Saundby.
an eminent physician, has now rehabili-
tated the character of the cup which
cheers but not inebriates." In lecture
that he has beer giving DR.. Standby de-
clares that 'he did not share the opin-
ion of those who saw in excessive tea
drinking a common or efficient cause
of any considerable number Of dyspep-
tics. He believed that tea would most
undoubtedly irritate stomach In a
state of sub-acute Inflammation, and,
therefore, 1t was possible that Its pro-
longed and excessive use, especially on
an empty stomach. might set up some
sastritis." Otherwise-that Is, taken In
moderation, not "stewed,' and to a
stomach not in state OF sub-acute in
flammation to begin with-it was harm
less, and even beneficial. Many ladies
will be glad to have their favorite tea
pot medically whitewashed.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Cigarettes and Cigars.

ss2 ives, Twsn,y..ishth street
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
Mtdnixh, Tragedy at Como.

\ few minutes before midnight Fri
day n sensational tragedy took place in
Como City Marshal Cook was shot
and instantly killed by j. +. Streeter,
a shoemaker. There were no wit
nesses to the tragedy, and tits difficult
to learn the cause of the deed.
Streeter claims that the marshal
came into his shop few minutes be-
fore the shooting and demanded that
he throw up his hands. Believing
that he was about to be robbed, Street
er claims, he grabbed revolver which
lay at his side, and fired. This story
is not given much credence by those
who were acquainted with Cook.
Marshal Cook was formerly fore
man in the South Park shops at Como.
Two years ago he was elected to the
Office Of city marshal, and on Tuesday
last he was reelected. He was man
about 45 years old and was quiet and
well-liked official Streeter has also
lived in Como for number of years
and was considered peaceable man
He was said to be somewhat eccentri,
at times There was no known troubl,
between the two men.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
Those Utah Flucks.

1t is reported that there are in all
40, 600 sheep between Grand June
ton and Thompson Springs en- route
for Grand Mesa The state veterinary
surgeon of Colorado was in the city
Thursday after having made an exam
ination of them. He says they are
diseased with scab, and such will be
his report to Governor Waite The
cattlemen, farmers and all classes of
citizens are preparing to resist their
advance. Sheep herding has already
ruined the grazing lands of Utah and
Nevada, and one year $ grazing Of such
numbers will render the counties of
the Grand and Gunnison rivers barren
to say nothing of the pollution of the
waters aud the spreading Of disease.
Governor Waite has issued procla-
nation prohibiting the bringing of
Utah sheep into the state of Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
Fir. in tn. Horn silver n,...

A special from Frisco, Utah, on
the 9th, says: The new concentrating
plant and hoisting works on the Horn
Silver mine have been totally de-
stroyed by FIRE. The mill made its
FIRST run April l, but was not in opera
tion when the FIRE broke out. The fire
is supposed to be of incendiary origin
The timbering Of the shaft is on fire
and the ground is supposed to be caved
in for distance Of 200 feet. Men have
been sent through the air shaft but are
unable to get near the main shaft on
account Of the smoke. All miners
were hoisted safely excepting six, who
we're compelled to climb the ladders
through the air shaft from the 700. foot
level. The loss is estimated at 800,
900. Nothing is known as to the
amount Of insurance carried.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
Striker. ou,.tlae Down.

A later dispatch from Uniontown
says:
Yesterdays tragic events in the coal
regions appear to have had SOLDERING
effect on the strikers, and it is hardly
probable that there will be repetition
of such bloody work. With the dis
covery Of the bodies Of eight Hungar-
ian strikers in the woods near Dawson
the deaths are increased to ten, with
many more wounded. The eight dead
strikers found were undoubtedly
killed blythe pursuing party after tho
Paddock murderers, and at least j. in
all have or will pay the highest pen
atty for the brutal crime without trial
by jury. No definite information as
to the cause Of the death Of the eight
men has been obtained up to this
time.
The general feeling among the more
intelligent strikers is that they cannot
win against such sentiment stirred up
against them by yesterdays trouble,
together with the unpropitious time
for strike. The foreign element,
however, are nothing daunted and fur
ther bloodshed will be caused by
them. As a consequence Of the gen.
eral feeling Of encouragement the big
raid planned for to-day will not occur.
Warrants are out for all the officers
of the strikers organization, but only
Davis and Secretary Darby have been
arrested. Since the killing Of Pad
dock company officials are keeping
very close and never venture out un-
less strongly guarded. They fear an
attempt on their lives by the Hun
garians.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
The Latter Day Saints.

In the conference Of the Latter Day
Saints at Salt Lake on Saturday Elder
Lyman spoke. He said that last
January he was called to Southern
California and visited the principal
cities of the state in order to give the
people the privilege of hearing the
gospel He said the church was as
much the work of God now as it was
in the days Of Brigham Young,
Elder Brigham Young spoke briefly,
saying he had never witnessed so
much of the power of God in the
church as recently The Saints had
been forgiven their sins at the dedica-
tion Of the Salt Lake temple.
At the afternoon session the author
tiles Of the church were presented by
President George z. Cannon for the
votes Of the assembly as follows: Will
ford Woodruff, as prophet seer and
rcvelator, and president of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in all the world. George Q. Cannon,
as first counsel Of the first president;
Joseph +. Smith, second counsel of
the first president; Lorenzo Snow, as
president of the twelve apostles.
A long list of officers we're elected
to fill minor positions in the church.
All the voting to sustain the authori
ties as presented was unanimously
adopted.
The reports of the Young Ladies'
Improvement Association and of the
Sunday schools was read The enroll
ment of teachers and pupils in Sunday
schools showed total Of 1861.
The conference closed on Sunday
night.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
THE WESTERN REGION.
JUDGE cALowELL's DECISION.
1t is In Favor of the Uaion Pacific Em-
pioyes.

II Is In Favor of the Talon Pacific Em-
pioyes-
Judge Caldwell's decision in the
Union Pacific wage schedule case was
rendered on the 9Th, and was a com
plete victory for the employees.
The United States court room was
thronged with railroad men, who lis
tened inteutly to the reading Of the
opinion, which was very lengthy, com
prising over 1000 words. After stat
ing the facts of the road coming into
the hands of the receivers, Judge
Caldwell says
When road comes under the man
agement Of court, on which the en-
ployes are conceded to possess all
these qualifications, and that concess-
ion is made in the fullest manner here,
the court will not, upon light or triv-
ial grounds, dispense with their ser
vices or reduce their wages, and when
the schedule or wages in force at the
time the court assumes the man
agement of the road is the result OF a
mutual agreement between the com
pany aud the employees, which has
been in force for years, the court will
presume that the schedule is reasona-
Bile and just, and that any one disput-
ing that presumption will be required
to overthrow it by satisfactory proof.
This. the court contends, has not been
done by the receivers, although they
had all recommended that a cut be
made. II is the courts belief that
the receivers made the request igno
rantly, as only one of them is practi-
cal railroad man, and their opinions
upon the question of wage schedules
is practically of little value
"The court shares in their anxiety
to have an economical administration
of this trust, to the end that those who
own the property and have liens upon
it may get out Of it what is fairly their
due. but TO accomplish this desirable
result the wages of the men must not
be reduced below reasonable and
just compensation for their services.
They must be paid fair wages, though
no dividends are paid on the stock and
no interest paid on the bonds.