davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
PROPOSALS.

q. G. ENGINEER OFFICE o0l 18th ST. n. W.,
Washington. ID. g, September 4, 1so&--S<&led
proposals for furnishing building stone. riprap
stone and for dredging In Potomac river, viii lie
received here until TWELVE NJ. THrRSDAY
OCTOBER FOURTH. 1s24 and then pubiicly
opened. All informal ton furnished on applic.r
ton: cHAs. z l. B. DAVIS. Major Ensn-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., BUREAU OF IN.
craving and Printing. washington, d. C., August
this once until TWO L. NJ. MONDAY, sEIsTEM.
the remainder Of he hscai year endir@ june as
hest Soft Black dry colorsl, for hank pofes:
Light Blue Dark Blue. Red. Purple light Rroun
DARK Brown. Maroon and Liinc ,dry coiorxl for
postage stamps: Barytes Carmine TyIneraphic
Printing Ink. Dextrine. Plate Paper, SEALING
Wax aud Unbleached Muslin. The right Is re-
served 10 waive defects and reject any or All
bids parts OF bids Blank forms. with sr,erI-
fcations for proposals, and further Information
desired by intending bidders. will he furuished
on application to CLAUDE ". JOHNSON. Chief
OF Bureau ses-co3t
PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES. Etc.-TREAs-
urer's Offce L. s. Soldiers Home, Washington
ID. C., September 4, 1854 Sealed PROPOSALS viii
he res 6sed Mt this Office until ELEVEN AM ON
THURSDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY Of SEPTEM-
Der. 1924. for supplying the homo with STAN
DARD GROCERIES and BrTTERINE for the
period OF six n,snths. from October 4, 1894. For
Information as 10 quantities, terms. etc, npply
to the undersigned RICHARD c. PARKER Sec
retarv and TnsAsnres- ae5-<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
CARPET CLEANING.

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works.-Carpets cleaned In the best manner.
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge. Mat
tresses made to order. Once, 1710 Pa. ave
mh2-0 Y, HEWMYER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

FOR RENT
e2! st 800 1855 Columbia. Or Is 30
1913 1t nv, l3r. @ 2aS LIST st NV Or. Is Is
500 9Th nv. ill.,. .0S eos Fia ave NV 7r y 20
el3 n ave. 1or... J0o.So 12e6 N ct M, sr % 80
III dSfh nv. 1Sr...- q le2S eth Ut NV. sr IS
s2s ct M. lAr. .....eo 2l0s X 81. er -. % 50
us NJ 1T NV, 11r. 90 437 I st NV 1lr 10 90
900 II st NV, 10r. -. so 6s6 ID ct se. Or 30 SO
l0l4 10th NV. 13r. $3.50 81 @ ne, g.. 30 IS
1881 10th q, Or. -6o.cs 1884 Fla ave. Or 20 10
l103 st, ler. .c0.05 coo 7th NV store. !. 20
l027 9th Ct NV. Or $3.50 POS @ ne. CT. .iss5
Si2 NV. er... 2l4 7 st NV. Or. rs 80
si0 ave nv. l2f. 80 1914 1th NV, 6r. =. SIS
Ga 18th ct. 50 1904 10th. IS
q ct NV lor....-5a 6ls st ne. Or. so
EcainEton. er........D SOC II sw, Or. Iii 80
1924 9th Ut, Tor. -47-50 81 L ct nv, Or. ..,,.i1
iSs5 9th ct NV. sr.. 20 Ia 9th st ne. er.. le so
FIX nv, Or. g. 1. goo n st se, Or 1850
llo0 Ut NV. Or. $3.50 Takcma Park, sr rs
a%Z % nv, Sr SA96 114 10th q 6r.. II. 20
W ~, 6 ma. Sr g Conduit road. Or. .....15
n6sS Z st nv, 1r BIO II Defrees 81, 6r.-..1s
iSvS nv, To-. 10 ~ 222g Cleyeld av.6r. 50
iVi5 1tn 81 S.: 500 1881 H Ut ne. Gr- Ill
10! 9th st NV &c. 30 % 800 ct se, IA
LIZ 9th NV &-. S0So el5 ~, st sw, Sr- 80
GO q %. 7r.. Is 1915 18th nj nv. Sc. r. 20
S2a ave NV. n. 30. IS l127 I ct se Or 10 SO
$40 d st se. sr.......5 22ls tn n M - -
1873 Marion IT. Sr. .3055 rs Mass nv n. ar ii 70
1S20 = ct, hail. 30 1o0l Kraemer ct erii 10
~ ~ ave ns. G... si5 Kitch q sw.Sr. 10 %
600 ioth 81 Sc 7r..:7so i2ia wyiie st nssr 10 50
81 S1e = NV: So. ISIS Oregon st. Sr. 10
~ ~. sgruce 81 W--- 1913 Mraemer 5r.e 80
~ ~ yin e Ir: ~ 25e6 9Th NV. er. 10
vi NJ French e. H.. xS els sw. rear <r. g 30
SIso ~. I'm ~, - ~ SO Gerdcn .e. e.. $50
Ia KS III 81 nv. sr 1905 Sd sw. Or. ..-.....s
~ 6th ct ne. Or. 3.<0 los 0raceiand Ct Il s.
ses-m.wxf: B. II wARNER & CO.. sls Faw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

eOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRTTERS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free in city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor Sth and II SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

FOR RENT-UNFURNsHD.
sos 12th st NV, 24rSss 81 zoos 9th NV, Or. 20 80
! Dupont Circle. l3r $50 1891 Oorcoran st, sr 40
i.ss snseg NV & II. NV ' rs, & NV nv.
iSr ;.........;.....i 100 70 u ne. On. IS
sig 9TH st NV, 16r % 1913 Linden ct NV, Sr 50
Sos e st NV. llr......7s 1899 n st NV, ST.. Is 50
SS hhiyer ave NV. 100 llth NV. sr. . 80
lI % ll02 Eth ct ne. Or. -. so
Soe 18th NV NAT, 4r&bts HOS eth st ne. ST. 2s.5O
iSa3 st nv. Tor. .es 1881 81 NV. sr. y
JOS lin St NV Is lies issS S st n nw
IiiS 5. nv, sr. 80 isss Il ave NV. ier 3
200 18th IT nv. Or. go l40l n st ma, isr les g.
20f9 Hnlyer pl NV. 11r55 81 n ave sc. n - 30
iiss i.t e NV. y2s I'm ~. nst A.
ISIS 9 NV. sr....::. go sie ist st sw, Se......H
ISIS 18th st NV l2r. 90 6S5 Pomeroy 1T, 4r 1850
isot st NV. Or: 80. 81 In rear Of i2xS Conn
2020 ct NV, l0r. SIS av,several 0ats ca a q
issSS q nv. Ssr .4lSea e LIST st sw, er...-.ls
,1dt Y NV. Tor: ......4s 1870 Pa ave{nat) Or. rs
los st NV. Or: As lilo and lll2 st nv.
In our Ssn 1s srtsl ss Of the
description. issued werkiy ssd can be had spon sp
p sssi,s. y THOMAS J. FISHER ,ss. O.
FOR REI.BRIcK HOUSES 4sa ssG. as o 81.
Nv; $3.50; rooms; water; gas; halls: ..
eelise. repair srransed Tor fanillss. asis s1
FOR RENT-HoUsE sla Elm 81. ROOMS
coScrets cellar; nicely papered; tent, Sz2t0; also
AIS Q ut. nv. NJ
FOR RENT-CHEAP- NEW en- B. W.. 1874 "a
$50 "a st. se.' % per mo. 7; B: sTAHL.
eof La ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

- ! NV. sr&ami. 30
l9A d De. 10r&ami q. so
@ g. ne, 7g,smi;, .S % 90 60
G21 s c ave sc, ar. .1s.50
6Sl e sc, ar. ami...cl7
1225 1 ne. Or. ami. 1880
as o NV, fat. 4r&b.. IA
1914 9TH ne. Or, ami. l4.j0
2S01 Olive nv NV Or 1880
SIS 18th ne. Or. 1880
1905 q se, 6r.....13-30
CSC Callan ne. 6r.. ~. so
AIS 81 sw. Or. ~. so
1879 Fla ave ne, Or. 10. SO
BRADLEY p2s + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WILL SACRIFICE. MY HORSE, BUGGY AND
Ing, cannot team In fall and winter
count Of ill-health. 1416 18th ST. NV. se7-2t'
A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED-AT BARGAINS.
the following carriages. Extension brougham,
laDdaulette, lanlans, c.upe, PHYSICIANS phae-
tens tnew) child phaeton. wheel rtIbury and
nne side-bar b, buggy DoWNEY'S REPOSITORY
OWNER OF NICE HORSE WILL HIRE TO RE
sponsible party, once or twice q week; for saddle
or driving; charges reasonable. Address w. W.
D., Star Office. 1e'
FOR -343-BUCKBoARD: SHIFTING SEAT;
for o. .; nice condition; good a. new; cost
FOR sALE-H0RsR, TRAP AND HARNESS; OUT
At complete; 500 cash. Apply to sos It'll ct. s.w.
FOR sALE-A NICELY FINISHED DAIRY
III e I'd SssssR ~ Is..o1 ~ az osr
and Pa. ave. se8-3ts
FOR sALE-MEDTUM SIZE BAY HORSE; CHEAP.
Inquire W. H. SAMPSON, 414 18th st. NV.
20 HEAD OF HORSES JUST ARRIVED FROM
horses, 10 driving borses. one brown mare, can
trot . mile 2.4O; bay mare, can trot q mile In
2.45: bay horse. can pace mile In $50;
pair Of black borses, very stylish, 10 hands high,
reduced TO suit the times. Can be seen at JOHN
SIMMONS Stable. 1910 Ohio ave. seS-2w
FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF YOUNG HORSES OF
my own raising; among them q pair Of nice
eorrels; pair Of nice blacks, and Q handsome
cross team; also two fine, large horses for draft
or coach team. Apply to J. CLINTON SM0OT.
Alexandria, Va. au11-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

931 q st, 12r&b lfur).T5
463 NJ 81, Sr&b. $3.50
2l40 @ st, sr&b. 30. 81
1893 Corcoran, 11r&b. 10
1916 Corcoran. Sr&.h. .4s
2022 18th ST. store&rmslG
Conduit road, sf&b. ....15
Stable r'r G. NJ NV. 10
Z. PARKS. 1il0 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

FOR RENT
Fiat. 1914 Pa ave
NV. o.. ami. ........W
1888 Oregon av,er&.b. 20
l01 10Th, 7r and b.5O. q
isis n NV. 81, mi. -. 50
1151 x nv, Or. ~ - 20
1924 18th. Or. water. Ii
ll42 9Th ne. Crib. . Is. 06
2l4 Va ave. Or w.2-60
se4!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07


2 Iowa Circle. i1r. SIPS
ii4i n H ave. i2r., rs
200 q st NV, 17r. :. so
6l6 Mass ave NV, Ter.
nm ..............&
o13 Z I nv NV, Tor, mi. Is
1882 Il NV. Tor, &ami. IS
1884 10Th NV. Tor, ami 80
1920 18th NV, lar, ami. As
1928 II ne, 7r&s. 40
1880 s NV. Tor, ami. 40
1904 q NV, er&ami. IS
laos Corcorau NV, 9r.37.5O
liS1 10th NV, Tor, mi. IS. so
Gil Mass av ne. 9r&mi.3 IS
au3l SWORMSTEDT A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

SIS cash: q great bargain for one wanting high
grade wheel Tor i actual cost Address PSYCHIC.
Star Office auSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

c6 G. st, 5r. .
615 Blair's ct, @r....8-3o
CAT I'd ct. 6r...22.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsI
III Rigs pl. l0r&b. $55I
lI0S n H ayc.14r&b. 155
l41 X ct. 15r&b. $50
Ne cor 1Sth&Ore ave. 80
l16o Ore sye, 1or&b. IS
Gee my list Of fur hs. ,
1872 Rigs IL. or&b. .{i5
Gek-4tl GEO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

0O1 1th NV. LIST q. $50
o21 14th st NV. de-
i strable cficc.
81 18th st. ........A2.5O
Sc cor 18th and r
SITS nw, 2r, d door. 40
1920 Pa ave, I'd floor. 40
o8i Pa ave upper
\ part) ..............90
SW cor 11th and e, r.30
66-7 7th, several 70.
1918 + nw,scveral rS.-
1417 G NV. several r..
1921 + NV, several
! fine oti1ces. .........--
142 + NV, several
i f1ne Offices. ........-
J go F NV. several rs.
SITS, several rooms.
OS. j. FISHER K CO.,
1924 # ct. DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

S1l Hayes CT, Or, va . 10. 50
: Beetle Ct. 4f,w..1o.50
o0o 9th. 81, wa.-.-i0-10
House IN TeoAiiytOwn.
Sr and stable. 1888
On Camplain ave. D
an 80 per mo.
storage room SIS 18Th
Nv .....--.....
GEO. W. I.rNKrk
500 10th IT. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

t9lf ed. 5r. w......15.30
o 2224 I. Or, w.......15.3 30
o SS1 n II ave. 5r. w.14.3o
0 92S 9Th ne. Or. w.....14
o. isis to q @ br. w.i3.@
D 22B st Paurs ct.5r13. 20
D 10 II sw, 5f, W. ..13.30
0 402-4-6-S elst, Or. W.. 13. 30
o 2i20 n. Or. W. g. 1880
0 2416 n, Or. ...........lS
0 1905 S0th, Or. w......13
0 170s RigEs, Or, ". .f2.50
o 2113, r'r L. Or. ". .12-J0
o liza Lingers al. 4r.w t2.30
q 1l35 18th, rear, 4r,w.12
o 1902 Erie. Or. IL
o a24 I'D. r'r, @r. W. so
0 el30 Va ave. $r.w,g.n-30
0 SGT cath. Or, ". III
0 2313-l5 Va av,4r,w.10.50
0 SIS 10th, 5r. ". ...10.60
3, o Cottage row Sc. q .1e, %
Q Is B sw. r'r. <r. w.10.30
0 Peoue ct, Or, ". 10 30
o 2i1 r, Sr. ..........10
o 42z Franklin, 4r.......10
o 2&22 Va ave, 6r......10
Q SS01-3 NJ, Or. 10
% el0-i2-l4 9th, 6e. ....l0
D 2110 L. r'r. 81. .......10
5 1911 E, Sr. ..........10
q 1856 Lipger's al. 5r.9.3O
o 3S3e-SS s, Or, w......9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
1921 + Of NV, hrst
n00f .@.8I
l41 II NV, rm ], LIST
moor 30
1411 r Ut NV, entire
building ...........175
1924 n NV, entire
basement 10
oO1 14th NV. IS. 50
Globe bldg-1 large rm.
Sc cor 18th and +
SITS NV, Ar, entire
I'd hoOr. 80
Pa av and 18th NV, 2r. IS
l213 Pa ave NV, I'd
and Sd floors. go
619 14th st NV. 80
SW corner 18th and e |
THO
au25-tr!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

FOR RENT-i2ls LINDEN ST. NE; NEW Ray
window brick rooms. bath. cellar; good lot !;
alley: house IN nrst-cla8 csssliti0n; $3.50 per
to q good tenant. DAVID ID. STONE,
1t SO4 and 500 r ut.
FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE: NORTHEAST:
large lot: water i'm yard; large cellar; rent. only
5000. Apply to G. J. BOND, Isl ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
LOST AND FOUND.

IoSr-SEPr 4, BLACK AND WHITE FOX TER
rser puppy; black spots On hack. liberal
ward n returned TO 2D40 1t. B-w. se6-3
laSr-WEDNESDAY, RET. I AND O'CLOCK, A
small red pocket book Containing sam Of money
r,fss and receipts. Suitable reward II returned
to I. A. LONG. $40 st. NV. sec 2ts
l0ST.ON THE MORNING OF THE 9TH, A
small satchcl. containing pension documents.
IS reward Leave at Star once seS-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

FOR RENT-621 X ST. n. K, 81
mod. imps.; handy to cars and sch
Key 1t el2 <. y. w. TUCKER
a1Si-lme 10
FUR RENT--Dwf1-LrNG 90 Ma,
rooms and hath room; SIS. lnQuir,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SHERIFF puFFY,s DENIAL.

Sheriff Duffy, of westchestcr County,
answers with a general denial the
charges preferred against him before the
Governor as to his failure to promptly
suppress the Little Monte Carlo" pool
selling resort He accompanies his de.
NAL with the remarkable assertion that
he did not know anything about the II.
legal practices going on at the place men.
toned, until after the charges had been
preferred. Furthermore, he says: :"
have never hesltated or refused to arrest
any OF the men engaged In the alleged
poolselling referred to in the complaint
when warrants were placed In my hands
for execution"
In this last declaration the Sheriff
practically says that he has never re.
fused to move when fire was built un-
der him. In his assertion that he knew
nothing of the Little Monte Carlo
gambling until he read OF II In nc
papers. he makes himself out TO be far
binder than the justice In whose inter
est he Is supposed 10 hold office. There
was little enough concealment about the
poolselllng at the late Westchester re-
sort. Men went there daily by the hun
dreds. and their bets on the races were
openly taken. II Sheriff Duffy didn't
know oil about It he was lonesome In
his ignorance and strilSlnEly barren Ct
the perceptive faculties which are very
important to an official OF his order.
Sheriff Duffy's plea Is very weak. AND
as II to render II still more insufficient
he closes It with this fling at the Society
for the Enforcement OF the Crimina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Pretty Table Manners.

1t Is good form TO break of morsels
Of bread. toast, biscuits and cake; It Is
vulgar to bite into a slice. 1t is good
form to train the left hand to use the
fork; gentleman does not lay down
his knife and take the fork In his right
hand when the course consists of meat
and a salad. 1t is good form to eat
slowly and quietly; only vulgar people
are noisy. 1t Is good form to sit erect. to
keep the arms off the table, to look
pleasant, and to keep room in the mouth
for laugh. People who eat like cattle
should be induced to take meals in
sheds or vacant lots Babies and men
and women. in their second childhood,
can be excused for soldering at table.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A SIDE LIGHT.

In the Supreme Court, before Justice
Barrett, yesterday the curtain that
screens the richest family In the country
from vulgar observation was drawn aside
for n few moments. and the general pub
lie was given a glimpse at the inner life
Of the descendants of the multi-million-
aires
The scene disclosed to view has a
touch of the pathetic In 1t. On the
question OF the proper allowance for the
support OF two children OF Mr.. Roose-
welt. who had married one OF the Astors,
evidence was taken. One of the children,
n boy, is at school: he Is somewhat
backward" and accordingly needs n pri-
vate tutor; the other. a girl. Is in deli
cate health" has had several operations
performed" and there has been large
expense for nurses"
The millions OF rosy-cheeked, bare
footed children out In the fields and
| farms OF this country evidently have nc
need 70 envy the children Of the Astors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FOOLINC Mr.. MORTON.
Belief that He Is a Figurehead
TO Cover Fassett's Candidacy.
Plat Simply joliying" the Ex-
vice-President.
Chemung's Son Not Popular, but
Doing Lots OF Hustling.

There Is a well-grounded belief that
Boss Plat Is using Levi +. Morton's
name for the Governorship to cover up
the candidacy OF his young man, Fas-
sett.
Mr.. Fassett wants vindication. He Is
"A candidate and working like beaver
for denomination.
Mr.. Plat, who Is Informed OF every
thing that Is going on in the parts up
the State. cannot fail to be aware OF
his protege's doings. Fassett Is using
the party machinery for all II Is worth
to boom his interests, and he could not
do that without Platts consent. There
fore the belief that Morton Is merely
being utilized as respectable figure
head, to be thrown aside whenever his
usefulness Is ended.
Mr. Morton may be the candidate OF
the Republicans for Governor, but only
II the Fassett scheme falls. Mr.. Nor
ton and his friends may not be aware
that the ex-Vice-President is being toyed
with. but that seems to be the case.
The facts will not permit OF any other
view.
The Fassett plan is to encourage can
uludttS WIZ are uinbltlous W Nv ib'H-
tenant-Governor to enter the field all
over the State. and through them test
the pulse OF the people. The voters are
not asked the honest question. II they
will support Fassett for Governor, but
whether they would vote for Fassett II
their choice for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was nominated. In this way Fassett =
canvassers learn whether the citizens
would vote for him under the qrcufn-
stances or any other.
The names of many prominent Repub-
licans have been used In this connec-
ton. among them Commodore T., We'd
der. of Cattaraugus; Milo NJ. Ackef.
of Steuben; a. c. Waite, OF Chnutauquh;
a. G.. Brundage, of Steuben; Isaac y.
OF Monroe; Joseph Asplnall, of Kings;
Speaker Mnlby, of 81. Lawrence: LIS
penard Stewart. of New York; George
G. Green. OF Broome. Hamilton Fish,
OF Putnam; Titus Sheard, of Madison.
and County Judge Moore, OF Clinton.
the race for Governor, and Senator Lex,
ow was never In It. His name was used
by enthusiastic admirers In IA compliment
tary sense. His colleague, Mr.. SaXtun,
made an active canvass, however INT
he lacks strength. He was beaten, COM
pletely routed, the other day In his home
county In the caucuscs for delegates tn
the Congressional Convention. He prom.
ised Wayne County to John Ranes, and
couldn't deliver the goods one thing
seems certaln--if Platt can force his man
Fassett on the Republicans again he will
do II. Fassett Is not popular, but the
Republicans may take 1t for granted, rs
any one on the Republican ticket this
yplr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Dainties with Cold Meat.

1t is too bad to set cold meat before a
family and nothing else. 1t Is a feast
or a famine in most houses. The chefs
are wiser. They pride themselves in
dressing up scraps and piecing out a
meal with inexpensive dainties. For ex-
ample: Delicate slices of cold beef or
tongue sent to table garnishcd with
baked tomatoes, stewc1 beets and fried
apples, or the cold trim slices. trimmed
with sliced tomatoes. hard-boiled eggs
and lemon, and served with stuffed egg
plant and baked green pears. Make a
special course Of stewed caulifower or
cucumber, with dry toast and cream
gravy: follow an Ice cold salad with
banana pee!s filled with rar''a tee
cream. and If there are SIX sponge cakes
and n pint OF black coffee everybody
will be full If contentment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
4 Mind of Seventeen.

To the Editor;
A maid CT seventeen thinks she's born to be
queen.
And an, ,,neie. she's as fair as bright Aurora;
She believes a charm so keen as her own cannot
be seen.
And thinks tina, every young man should adore
her.
To crmp and curl her hair many hours she can
spare
And before a mirror or she pouts and poses;
And she sweeps about the place with naughty
air and grace.
But nearly all this little maiden knows is;
How TO seem sweet. how to be neat.
How to do all fancy dances.
How to beguile, just how to smile.
And-sit up late reading romanccs
A maid O, seventeen thinks her beauty rich and
rare.
And believes you ough. to tell her all about IT.
Her lips and checks 30 fair natural color wear
And forever she will hate you II you doubt It,
Through every street in town she will wander up
and down.
Imagining all eyes upon her linger;
And II a young man chances to respond to her
coy glanccs
She'll think that she can wind him around her
finger.
She's but seventeen. a little bit green,
And It's not a great treat to behold her;
She is dull, somewhat slow. but Its pleasing
to know
ThI, maid will grow wiser and older.
JOHN j. MINTYRE. Port Richmond g. ]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
The Poor Always With Us.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Thomas Cooper wishes to hear from men
who can solve the question why II IL impossi-
Bile 70. all men at all times to get sunnclent
food to Ill their stomachs. same as the lower
animals, sparrows, &C. This is not for men to
solve; no man ever has ever will: even though
men try. It will result In nothing more than
effort. God has SO ordained that the poor shall
always be with U.S. The poor are Gods chosen
people; by poverty and suffering they come to
the true knowledge OF God. God assures us that
the birds OF The air are provided for ana that
they have no thought Of the morrow: how much
more are we above the birds and greater in God 6
eyes Then. should We not be contentf Thomas,
your heart Is all right. but you need to intro
duce economy into It. While we aid the poor
We should be careful lest we engcnder discomfort.
This Is the evil that we as people, should try
to ward on. Discomfort Is the mother OF the
many evils which we see. and are always
arising In all nations. JAMES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A POLICE COURT orPooTUNITY.

There was n pretty. blue-eyed girl In
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
who, though but seventeen years of age.
had come to more wretchedness OF eX-
perience than has fallen to a lifetime
OF the majority OF her sex. She had
found ont mans perfidy. And through
the persuasions of the same man who
brought her to her first great sin she
had been led to the commission OF the
crime of theft. She had stolen n gold
locke, from the house where she was
temporarily employed. The daughter Of
the mistress of the house, young
woman but little older than the accused,
appeared in court as the complainant In
the case.
The girl prisoner told her whole story
to the court. She told II tearfully, and
everybody in the room felt that she told
It truthfully. The Justices voice fall
tered as he spoke TO her. The lawyer
assigned to defend the prisoner turned
| impulsively to the girls accuser asking
her If she would not withdraw the COM
plant. To his request the fair young
prisoner added her pleadifgs. DO,
please do" she cried. IL will work for
| you TIL have paid double the price OF
the locket. Please have mercy" But
the complainant's face and voice were
hard. mo" she said II will not with
draw the charge. The girl is guilty on
her own confession, and she should be
punished. would not permit her to
enter my home. No. she must suffer the
consequences OF her actions"
Then the Justice had to do the ON,
Inn haf Nlna lay all
the prisoner for trial. Il am sorry fol-
you. my little girl" he said. and hii
voice shook again. The complainant
had apparently been the only unmovet
person in the courtroom. Was (
woman's inhumanity to woman? Wa
1t an opportunity lost? Was 1t the fina
: doom of young life that klndnes
might yet have saved2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
About the baby,

Do not blow the food to cool II. The
breath is often impure, and will make
the food injurious to the child.
Never roll the towel up In hard knots
or twist around a pin to poke at the
baby's ears or nostrils with the idea OF
cleaning them.
Never try to wash further than you
an see. and always use the softest OF
cloths.
In bathing a child never let the water
run into its ears by putting its head toe
low In the tub.
Never on any account tickle a child.
In general. keep it as sweet. clean and
placid as possible.