davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Drowned Potatoes,

Just before new potatoes are In the
marke. It Is sometimes difficult to know
how to cook the old ones TO make them
appet!zlng, The following Is a good
recipe: Chop thr4e cold boiled potatoes
rather fine. add to them one teaspoon
fu' salt q dash Of pepper. Put one table.
spoonful butter in shallow frying pan,
when hot, put In sufficient potato to
cover. the bottom or the pan 10 the depth
OF one inch. Take Timber knife and
press them down smooth. Let cook
Slowly for 1--we minutes, or until they are
Httle brown. Do not stir or disturb
them. Now begin at one side Of the pan
10 Iold oven like an omriet. and when
you get 1t into roll e, ore side, stand
the pan back on the fire for moment
and then turn upside down on q heated
fish. Remember you have nothing Il
hold the roll In shape. 80 pack. as 4
were, the potatoes together. This r..
qures care and several trials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

Although the foi'ce commissioner
are trying others ana not beihg trie"
themselves they are III pretty la"
way On one size they are suSPecte"
or engaging In white"ashihg opera
ton II they ma the men under chafsss
before them innocent On the othei
side they are accused or shcrihcihs
others to save themselves II they hhI
them guilty
There is only one course 10 pursue III
these matters The ohlcets ana men
OF the police force charged with Of
tenses which. II sustained prove them
unnt to be continued on the forct'
ought 10 be tried by the authorities
whose DUTY II Is TO try them ana VINO
nave the power to remove them. Amy
other investigation leads 10 no ithhie-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Crafty These wbtms.

Babies have their motions" am
whiIns which are not always humore6
by their parents, but in this exhibltion
Of character they are very often only
patterning after their elders, who fed
called upon to reprove them. One littls
boy Is perfectly willing to 60 to bed II
the dark room II he can take something
along for company, and little girl can.
not sleep without her rag doll. The
next night a clothespin may be tho
fetish. and the following night . pictun
paper or broken toy. 1t is no harm b
crafty these little whims: often In.
jury is done a sensitive child by denying
them. Some mothers discipline all the
love out Of their children's hearts, and
in after years wonder at what they call
their "lack Of Affection"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
FREE PASS BRIBERY.

Vice President Brooks, OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, has written a letter to
the Constitutional Convention at Al
bany on the subject OF free passes on
railroads. The abuse has grown to such
proportions. MIR. Brooks declares, that
he has known Judge of the supreme
Court OF the United States to apply Tor
free transportation the money value Of
which, In a single instance, Was be
tween two hundred and three hundred
dollars.
In Justice to the members OF the high
est court In the land, having JuIisH4G-
ton In the most important railroad eases
that can arise under the laws, and be-
fore which even now are pending suit
involving millions Of dollars to the cor
porations as we'll as to the United
states Government, Mr.. Brooks, haVins
publicly stated this disgraceIul fact
ought to give the name of the shameless
and mercenary Judge. 1t Is not iair thnI
the whole Bench should be stained ana
scandalized by the story.
1t is true the country Is disgraced By
It's pauper judicial system. II Is true
that we pay our United States Judges
salaries that are In many instances beg
carly. But that does not justify them
in asking and accepting from a litisant
before their courts what Is nothing more
nor less than a money bride.
In this State our judges. legislators.
State and municipal ofiicers-all per-
sons. In fact. in he public service, from
the highest to the most insignificant po-
sition-are dead-head pensioners on the
railroad companies. The "free-pass"
bribery system IL responsible for the
success Of the corporations In their
greedy. arrogant an. defiant policy. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
With the ProbIem-workers.

Marcus X Flamm. p J. Monaghan and Will.
lam q sullivan sent solutions OF the Tracks
u Wheels problem.
George league Port Dram, n. j.. answered all
OF last weeks problems except that about md.
ing the circles centre.
In addition TO she solutions given OF the circle
IN the triangle, rules for nudiRE the centre were
received from LuGien Cendrier, 1856 broadway
Marcus II Fltmm, % Monroe street and L. g..
seventy. seventh street.
What Are the Numbersf-Answer, Z and 1
Solved BY George Hanngsn, 50 Wayne avenue,
Paterson. N j.. Elias Gordon, 90 West Ninety.
ninth street. @. NJ North, Brooklyn; Marcus IL
lsmm, "a Monroe street; ". l., knesisnd
Brboklyn: "Boanton," Is East Fifty ninth street
Another Eltste.-Widow's share. $40. 500, cid
est son w. gia5 other sons and eldest daughter
Visa 30 each other daughters, sSl2 20 each. Cor
Ieetiy answered BY Jacob Haas, 1853 Allen street;
wlliism' H. Slater pseksrtown. n, j.; Denis
N.ushton. Waite street: Wiiiism osuiIyan
80 Ess. yorLis,h street; Victor ksyaA, Elias
H HSraSs - u IVES, Nis.'y,ninth street Norris
Ign; Thomas Farrell. Newark, n. J. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
DOG Bite.

Until or while waiting the arrival OF
doctor. Immediately after the individual
has been bitten, place tight ligature
above the affected part, and. II possible,
at once have the wound vigorouly sucked,
then apply hartshorn. This is the most
simple method to follow. Should doc
tor not be available after this treatment
O piece of potassa fuss can be placed in
the wound and allowed to dissolve. This
has q cauteriEing influence upon all parts
Of the wound. Many authorities approve
OF nitrate Of silver as cautery. but
profound research Of late has proven It
dangerous.
1t Is a very foolish thing to kill = dog
that has bitten anybody. for he may be
a healthy ana harmless animal. The too
speedy slaughter OF dog has robbed
many a sufferer Of the assurance that
would have been gained by seeing It lv-
Ing and well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
LET OUT A TUCK IN HER APPETITE

The corset must be getting ready for
It's conJay. Woman fnds mans way of
garmenting himself 50 comfortable that
she Is going the fun length OF his
raimental privileges and has little OF
what he might call his own left TO en-
croach upon.
We read this morning that an actress
went into II fashionable Broadway hotel
yesterday. and while in the enjoyment
II a good dinner unclasped a diamond
!ncrusted belt from her waist and laid It
aside that her appetite might have plenty
OF room to cavort around How manlike!
You've seen gourmet Of the male per
auason rip open his vest and let out
gusset or two Of ais trousers walls band
when he was In the zenith Joy OF a good
meal That's about what the actress did.
only sle lost her diamond belt
Its a good. healthy sign that the fair
sex Is taking up this branch OF mans
table etiquette. 1t means that she Is
going in for the physical good things OF
lie. 1t means, too, that when your girl
puts aside her cncture in an ics-cream
par.or that she Is going 10 make havoc
with your pocketbook.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

To the Editor;
obtsr'sd that the cutter wheel made three re'o'
lutlons while the inner wheel made only two.
The wheels are Of equal diameter ami cEed On tho
axle fact apart. What "as the circumference OF
he track made by each Wheel So!u;ion-slp'
POSE each wheel to be feet diameter ia cir
cumt.-en,. would be l57cSo feet The outer
vince. msEes three revolutions, +7.i2to feet. or
circle Is feet IN diameter Tie inner shee.
makes but two revolutions. si.EGo feet, 4 circle
10 feet in diameter. Brt the wheels beins feet
apart the outer ~ircle must he 10 feet in demster
larger than the inner one, therefore. the outer
wheel must make six revolutions. making circle
feet in diameter: the inner wheel makes four
revolutions 62s3ao feet. or circle 30 feet In
diameter. = J. MONAGHAN,
626 Wsn Thirty-ninth street. city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

To the Editor:
l am stsuosrspher and typewriter. and there
fore my tendency 10 to associate With the
fraternity, and | must say that the majority
OF my female friends are not only very in
telligent, but also very lsdylihs ot course |
eau name = lev EXCEPTIONS but because one or
two are = little thick aud inclined to be- fool
ihh, that does not by any means prove the rest
TO be SO. have heard several OF my male &C
GuaIntances mot GsnoSr.phsrsI rdicus some
OF the younx lsdios referred to, and also thsir
vocation. And why! Just because those
''chumps'' endeAvored to pay attentions 10 sons
girls who were already spoken tor. and were
nicely called down for It By the fair type
NriIsra who. BY the way, are not vsry anxious
to start out In life with the bright prospect %
o. having to depend on " week 'lnk-
singer for something to eat and wear.
BRIDGET TYPEWRITER hAGCIRE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

tie native workshops with per-
haps victim of plague dying
In the same room: such things are
straw mating, embroideries and every
sort OF textile fabric" This is not a
year for the quarantine authorities or
the health officers at any port Of entry
In the United States to be lacking In
vigilance. And 1t is not year for the
people In general to neglect any form Of
sanitary rrccaution. Cleanliness OF per
son and carefulness In the matter Of diet
are easy to maintain, and are measures
Of prime Importance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
SHALL SENATORS BE ELECTED,

The proposed amendment to the Con.
sutution prosiding Tor the election OF
United States Senators by the people,
having PASSED the House of Repre-
'rntdtlNcs by vote considerably ia
-Acess OF the necessary two-thirds, Is
.IOw before the Senate.
The proposed change has been twice
approved by the House, affording the
uest evidence that 1t is In accordance
with popular sentiment Its treatment
III the present Senate will be dependent
ON what the majority OF the Senators he
iIeNe Will conduCe to their personal Ad
vantage. Legislators who speculate
IN the stock market on their own votes
are not likely in deciding question to
study the wishes OF the people before
their Individual interests.
When State legislatures are to be
bought. the size Of u purchasers bank
account Is everything-his personal
character is nothing. The legislative
majority fixes its price and does as 1t
pleases. When a candidate has to 20
before the people OF a State. some lit
tie regard has to be paid to public SEN
timent. a majority party. when IL
makes VIGOROUSLY bad nomination.
must run the risk OF the defeat of its
candidate.
Many men sit now and have recently
sat In the United States Senate who
would never have got there If they hau
been obliged TO stand an election by
The people. For that reason II Is gen
orally believed that the proposed con-
stitutionai amendment would tend to i'm
prove the character OF the Senate and
perhaps TO give It back some of It's old
prestige and respectability. 1t Is also
claimed that fewer Senators would be
found representing nothing but corpora
tons, Trusts. monopoies and money
| bags.
But It is impossible to deny that for
these very reasons the present Senate Is
| likely to be adverse to the proposed
| amendment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

A salad of string beans Is one Of the
most delicious of salads. Cook a quart
of beans: do not break them In pieces,
but leave them whole. When they are
cooked throw them into ice-cold water,
and when cold drain them and remove
them to bowl. Make a nice French
salad dressing with three tablespoon
fuls of oil. a saltspoonful Of salt. half a
tablespoonful OF pepper. and two table,
spoonfuls OF wine vinegar. Mix the oil,
salt and pepper: add them to the beans
pour the vinegar over them. and toss
them as gently as you can to avoid
breaking the beans and serve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
should lie Change His Namel

To the Editor:
| am in somewhat Of Quandsry, and want to
ask you 10 help me out ! am = young ME
caansc, twenty-five years OF axe and am
keeping company with young lady. Nos the
uny thing that stands In my Nay Is my name
Ny fathers name ~sI George Adss, who Is nov
dead. lie Vas quite practical Joker. and |
MAS named Lemon Adec Now. my srnancsd OBJ
jeets 10 becoming Mrs Lemon Aiee and do
sire 10 ask II It Is Necessary Tor me TO have the
court give me sllhorlty 10 change my given
name 70 Clinton which vas my mothers maiden
uAmeH l., ApER. Reading Pa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
A Hole In q Street.

To the Editor:
A. am reader Of The Evening World" and
resident Of New York, wish to inform you In
regard to the way In which the streets are kept
uptown here. have lived In Forty seventh
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues. for the
past ave years. during which time the street
has never been paved and the amount Of tatnc
which pssses through, has put the street. Into
such condition as to warrant It useless About
Two weeks ago In one part OF the street. the
ground sank down about foot and has not
been guarded. even in the evening. As thi. street
Is between districts, 1t therefore receives no at
tsntion whatever and as the police station 10 In
The same street 1t shows u lack Of duty for thsin
not to report It There have been some accidents
op account Of this hols In the street
EDWARD SCHAEFER,
~ West Forty-ssvsuth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
The Hello Girl Again.


To the Editor:
have observed that the merits and defects Of
ths hello Giri have received considerable at
tsntion In the letter column lately, the discussion
having been started by ons OF my own sax. Who
signs himself Willie" BgiRs acquainted with
hello girls In general. and QUE In particular,
consider It my privilege and duty to take up
arms In their defense. Judging from his letter,
Willie seems TO think them . rather hard Sc,
10 set alous with. Rather lot II be sid 10 their
credit that they are up to date" AZ the result
u my experience would like 10 inform Willie
that thS are, In the words Of Emerson.
Wise and polite, and II drew
Their several portraits you would ovn
ShauctE hdd no such worthy crew,
Nor hoec.cclo IN Decamsron.
l., l.. WOOD. Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Care of the Complexion.

The care of tho complexion is very
old art. and an easy one to acquire. IL
Is essential first to get rid Of the blgot-
ed notions, and so-called SECRETS" OF
the trade Before the complexion can
be good the digestion must be perfect,
a nice face depends upon oapabis' re-
liable stomach. Don't forget that when
you are ordering eight ounces OF sweet
Almonds half us much lemon juice ana
the dear knows how much corrosive
sublimate to take off freckles and wrln-
kles that are there to stay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
A Bachelors Reveris.

To the Editor:
l drssmliy at thinking one evening
OF girls With whom had bssn In lover
And Of all that l brought back to memory,
But QUE was my treasured dove
She told me shs loved ns 70 dearly
That was almost Wild with Joy,
And when I aaksd her the one great question
She answered. Yea" al. 70 sweet and q
eoyl
But on her rstura after an absence
Her love for me ssumsd 70 have asstsd
She VA not the sams darling shs once VA
In her soul . strange feeling had srsstsd.
A release from her engagement she wanted.
Which sorront fully and sadly l gave.
Wishing had hold OF the other fellow
Who stole her snectionA the knAva
Nowiyeu know Why I'm an old bachelor.
And my reasons for not being wed:
I'm thinking continually Of my false oaa
And will do - I'LL after I'm dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
The Cup That Ch~srn.

The tea plant is Of the camellia fam
lily and grows In a thick bush. II Is
green the year round. The blossom is
similar to the orange and equally fra
grant The first picking Is In May3 this
Is the best The next IL In Jund and
continued until September. The FINEST
quality 10 never exported, but n used
at home. II sells for IS q pound. The
next quality 10 used by the wkIl-to-do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. JULY g. 1894

no one will deny that It's stoppage by a
constitutional provision would be In the
public interest
But the specific charge made by Vice
President Brooks against the honesty
and purity OF United States Supreme
Court Judge ought to be at once followed
by the disclosure Of the name Of the dis
hyuOtel Judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Rice Pudding.

There are many excellent rice pud-
dings, and It Is surprising how few peo-
pie enjoy them. Try this one: Wash
two tablespoonfuls Of rice in three wa
tiers. and add It TO quart Of milk with
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. one-half
cup OF raisins and q grating Of nutmeg.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Put
the dish into the oven, cook slowly for
an hour and a half or two hours. The
heat Of the oven has very much to do
with the consistency Of the pudding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Women are now acting a. station
masters In Australia The Railway Com
missioners Of Victoria have, according
to Irish Society, placed two hundred of
them in charge Of railway stations. thus
sffecting q saving Of over 10000 per an
mum. The Commissioners say that
women perform the duties OF station
masters at the small stations most sat-
isfactorily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Cali tho Teasing Lover Back.

10 the Edltor:
TX. T." o; Brooklyn should remsmbsr the old
adsss, Love levels all pride" and II shs cares
Tor her gentleman friead enough TO be unhApp,
without his company. then by all means do A.
your heart directs, and write as much as Is con.
,Stent for a young lady TO write. withou, re-
lnqulShing your selt-respect Bear In mind that hIs
,easing you Was an Indication that he cared Tor
gu and you Undoubtedly Offended him BY your
peeyishnsss and apparent indifference. by all
asans recall him Al once. and In ths future be
lIore Discreet UNCLE SAM,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Cream of Chicken Soup.

Cream soups are better for children
and ailing adults than meat. Here is .
recipe that is adapted to the resources
Of the pantry. Put one quart Of chiclotn
broth over the fire, wash two hsaphns
tablespoonfuls Of rice and add to khs
broth. set on the back Of the stbvs
and cook slowly half an hour. Aix Ito
gether one tablespoonful Of buttsr IND
three OF sifted flour until smooth. &tir
into the soup and keep stirring uttil
thick and smooth, season With salt Snd
add one pint OF new milk which 20
been scalded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Ing It At D; with centre g ana radius CD de-
scribe . eircls meeting ABB at e. Join CE. and
through A draw a straight line parallel to CE.
meeting DC at r. The circle described from the
centre with radius IA, will touch the given
straight ltnes-i e., the sides of the triangle.
For the proof OF the correctness OF this con-
sruction I beg to refer to Euciids propositions
II and ls. Book v, and proposition I. Book vi.
H. LANSCHEY,
q wsrburton avenue Yonkers N r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
For Baby's Good Health.

Keep the baby's bib dry II you have
to make sixty changes an hour. Give
MN not scrap OF meat before his third
birthday Save him from the kisses
OF his friends. Keep the sun out of his
face and his head above the clothes.
Put him on his side and train him to
wear his sweet little mouth closed day
and night. The air Is hdgety with
germs. dust and dirt. elements that are
not good for human lungs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

construct the parabola KDL. where the parsboia
KDL cuts the line AT lat the point G. will be
the centre Of the circle. Since every point Of q
parabola is eaudistant from the focus and
the d!rectrix, the point G 10 equidistant from
the point d and the limo AC. and because @ Is
on the line AT It Is equidistant from the two
lines Alb and AC Therefore It 10 equidistant
from the point and the two sides Of the tri-
angles, and 10 the centre Of the circle.
GUY WHlTMORE
lis East Slxty-hrst street, city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

In view Of his remarks about wild
horses in the early days OF the present
Congress, ex-President Harrison must
view with some degree of complacency
the present pluns!ng and snorting of the
Senate majority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Another Way to Do 1t.

To the Editor:
Solution to triangle and circle problem IN
The Evening WORLD Of the slst inst: Draw
AE b!ssctins angle A. through the given point P
draw . perpendicular to AE. interesting the
sides ABB and Ac In y and O respectively.
Mako q square squsi to the rectangls Of the
lines FP Pc. and take FIJI and CT In Alb and
&C. circle through tho point , II will be
the required circle. This Of course. 10 only
the construction Of the asurs and not the dem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Warm baths are the most cooling In
hot weather. Cold water shocks the
system, and instantly there IL a rush
OF blood to correct the effect; this ac-
celeration raises the temperature, the
body Is hotter and the perspiration flows
from every pore. A dip In tepid or warm
water is the quickest way to cool off In
Summer Use as little friction drying as
Is necessary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
ecallOped Cheese,

Remove the crust from four or Ave
slices OF bread and butter generously.
Arrange In . buttered baking pan and
sprinkle with some good sharp cheese.
Beat well four eggs. add three cupfuls
OF new milk and season with salt and a
dash Of cayenne. Pour the mixture over
the bread and bake In a hot oven until
nicely Drowned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

Th2.era spreads In Russia and Turkey
tven, antinOple has declared quaran-
The plague increases In China, and
Is Cnral correspondent OF the Marine
LONDf Service. AT Washington. writes
gle. in an amend that most stringent
gineering may med TO be taken tC pro-
that he does 'sd rtes particularly as re-
now require D, cisves OF goods from China
Is Of little use Y,nfection. rags. old cot
manufactured insso such manufactured
Nv. made In the ut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
The Value Of EtiQUOt.

Nice manners are invaluable. ~
estimated. True etiquette 10 inborn- III
Is rarely acquired in mature lite. 0lA|
men and women who try - beeems!!
gentlemen and ladies have some sd L.!
sons to learn. Only born gentlemen sad'
born gentlewomen realise the impor-
lance Of good manners at homA. svsryi
day and on all occasions. Boys and
girls reared In family whsrs COMPANY
manners prevail all the time. and whers
each 10 considerable OF all the others
feelings and thinks Of his comfort last,
will never outgrow them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
Fines for Refusals.

As an offset for the bachelor tax the
has been made to fine girls
for every refusal; yet the divorce rec.
ords show the misery they often bring
upon themselves by the accsptancs OF
Shall the maidens be exposes
to a crossnre for the sake Of those HARD
ened members OF the male sex2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

To the Editor:
In reply to Mr.. ward OF Brooklyn. I give ths
following: Given the triangle ABC and the
point D to fnd the centre OF circle which will
pass through the point D. and also be tsngen,
to the sides ALB and AC OF the triangle. Draw
the line AT bisectins the angle at A. Through
D draw the line EDM perpendicular to the side
&C. With IS . focus and &C as directrt1,