davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-26
saving 9Th.

Time and material our houseworker
nay be willing to save, but her strength
she spends with a recklessness which
would suggest that the human machine
is the only one which can afford to
waste energy. My advice to her would
be: Sit down, sit down, and everywhere
when you can sit down. Seats are
cheaper than plasters for an aching
back. Among the riddles of the painful
earth which are waiting to be solved
is why n woman will kneel on her feet
(Which habit is as hare on shoes as 1t Is
on fect) to t. Ike up ashes. hang over the
bathtub in a back-breaking attitude
while filling a pitcher or bend herself
double while busting the lower shelves
Of a bookcase. rather than sit down
on a hassock, which should always be at
hand. 'Expensive?" A c~hintz-covered
soap-boX will serve.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
THE DUTY.

If "A prisoner should be brought before
Recorder Smyth on an Indictment for n
criminal ofense and the Recorder
should say that he could not try the
man and sentence him until somebody
made n charge against him. people
would regard the story as n joke.
Yet II would he no more ridiculous
than the alleged hesitation OF Gov.
Flower to move against the managers
and Superintendent OF the E!mira Re-
formatory until a charge is made
against them.
Gov. Flower himself caused an inves-
tigation to hp made OF the horrible
stories current in regard to the
R~eformatory management. He thus
stood in the position OF the ac-
cuser, and he considered the charges
so grave that he insisted on
the suspension OF the Superintendent
while the Investigation was going on.
The managers and Superintendent were
found guilty by the tribunal selected by
the Governor, and the report of the fact
is before him.
There IL no room for any trial by
the Governor. The accused have al
ready been tried and convicted. All
the Governor has to do Is to pass SEN
tence on the guilty officials. If he has
any self-respect, any consideration for
the dignity Of his high office, any re-
gard for the honor OF the State. any
feeling of humanity In his heart.
any desire to protect and shield
the suffering and the helpless.
he will drive these unfaithful officers
at once out of the public service they
dishonor and disgrace. In other words.
he will rise above political shllly-shally-
ing and act like n man and like the
Governor of the great State OF New
York.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
HAMBURGER ON KOSSUTH.
Tho Hungarian Patriot EuIOEizcd
nt II Meeting of Zion Lodge.

julius Hamburger. Grand Master Of the
Independent Order Free Sons of Israel,
addressed the members OF Zion Lodge
last evening at odd Fellows Hall on the
death OF louis Kossuth. The Grand
Master said:
The greatest patriot OF the century
has departed without having a recog-
nized country. yet the most beloved
among all his countrymen. Louis Kos
suth was the embodiment of a patriot.
whenever mentioned. Millions idolIZ i
him; In every civilized lane his name
was n household word. The independence
or his country was his sole desire, He
was the idealistlc orator. soldier and hero
OF his country. lie will always figure in
history as one of the most remarkable
men. OF the nineteenth century.
He was the Hungarian Patrick Henry.
Americans and those. Of the English
speaking tongue fondly loveu him to
only having the one end in view, to
gain the freedom Of his naturally In
dependent Countrymen. He aroused his
fellow-beings from a lethargic state. and
made OF them heroes. Even to the
present day the kossuthism IL Unborn in
every Hungarian who Is imbued with
feelings of patriotism and Of freedom.
More than their Kaiser or King liz their
kOssuth to them.
a American citizens, representing n
great f%raternal benevolent institution. we
voice. our sentiments OF deep regret at
the death Of this illustrious man. who
has given the words Independence and
liberty greater significance, and who has
shown enduring faith In his long life
that eventually the freedom Of his coun-
EN-Grand Master Joseph Steiner, of
District No. |. also spoke.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
CABLE CAR CAME OUT NO. l..
But the Street Car Lost a Wheel
and Is Somewhat DiSfgured.
incidentally Passengers Were Ter
roriZcd and Delayed.

Two obstinate men made things lively
at Furty-se,ond street and Third avenue
a few minutes nfter I o'clock this morn
iug. ON" stood on the hurricane deck Of
cable car, IA, south bound. The other
was 'toolinR" II Forty-second street
crosstown car. east bound. Each car
was pretty well filed with passengers.
the man on the cable cur was Keeping
his TT warm punching at the loud
sounding gong, and the man on the other
ear seemed to think hc and his horses
wor" entitled to "A good deal of cons.d-
Grafton The man on tn" cable car looked
ut the nan on the horse car and blinkel.
As everybody who is up in street car
mysticism knows, that means you pull
uU.' The man on the horse car did a
little blinking on his own account. a
moment or two later ther" was IA crash.
shouts from terrified passengers, shriekS
from "A few women. a c%runChlng sound
as If iron was being broken, the fan of
"a few pane Of glass n an exchange
Of plofhne compliments between the two
obstinate men.
The cable cor had hit that horse car
near It's tail and had half lifted, half
bumped 1t clear Of the tracks, the tail
end being Slowed nrOund about eight
feet from its original position. one of
the wheels Of the street car had been
broken in half. the lismembered part
being left In the middle of the roadway.
The conductor of the street car had been
tossed out into the street, but managed
to rctain his footing. \ man who was
standing on the rcnr platform saw what
was going to happen and jumped.
some glass fell on the passengers In
the horse car, but no one was cut. A
man who was holding IT bag Of -four In
mis- lap got excited, squeezed the bag too
tightly and the thing burst. He was
brushing his black trousers and talking
for the next fifteen minutes about cable
cars and what he thought of Eripmen.
The strect-car was dragged over to-
wards the gutter. The man on the cable
car didn't seem to be much interested in
the operation.
a man on the truck shouted to him
Hey, Pete. did 1t hurt yer cab p
"Wot me cable 2" Peter replied.
mot on yer tintype." Then he kicked
the gong two or three times, pulled the
lever and the car sailed away down
town.
There were several collisions In Fifty.
ninth street near sixth avenue between
Belt line cars and Sixth avenue
cars Sunday morning. The Sixth
avenue cars were crowded with
church goers, the rails were slippery
and some OF the cars got beyond the
drivers control going down the Fifty.
ninth street grade. There was n lot OF
excitement. two horses were bruised, and
several women tainted.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
GILROY BACK TO HIS DESK.
The Mayor and Friends Discuss
Bills Introduced in Albany.

Mayor Gilroy got down to his office
at the city Hall at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was his first appearance In three
weeks, and he Immediately started in to
reduce the accumulated mass Of work
that had piled up during his absence.
The Mayor first directed his atten-
ton to a number of bills now pending
at Albany that are supposed to he in
imical to the interest of the city of New
York. Senator Cantor and e~x-Speaker
Sulzer called on him by appointment,
and together they discussed these bills,
The most Objectionable of these bills
Is that introduced by A~ssemblyman
Owens. of Brooklyn. which has for its
object the repeal of the act providing
for the Elm street widening. AS the
passage of this bill woul check a mum
Der of improvements, every effort will
be made to have II defeated.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
WORl.DII<GS.

Lake Chamnlain will soon he free Of Ice,
Visitors to the Worlds Fair left 1000 umbrellas
behind thrm.
More than 1000 " Uncle Sans pensioners live
outside Of the United States.
In China lAilcrs are supported by contributions
from the prisoners and the prisoners friends
Seven raw u mall matter, ageregatlng eighty
tons, passed through Pittshurg on one train enc
day recently,
The Argentine Republic is the great wheat
raising country OF South America. the crop for
1893 amounting to 1920 600 tons.
Women have used nuns since about 1870. They
were hrst used by doctors TO keep their hands
warm when they rode from house to house.
The statement is nAde by an expert wbis,
player that It ia possible to form sSS. Ola. $50, 600
different whist hands from a pack OF cards.
A pet dog in bath. Me-. which tas nov reached
the mature age sf ssvsStesn years. drinks a cup
Vi eohse and milk Tor breakfast syery morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Articles OF Incorporation have been issued at
Albany to the Troy Gold Mining Company. OF
Boulder County. Col. Al q meeting OF the pro-
iectors held in this city March 20 a full board
OF Officers and directors were duly elected as
follows: John D. Doris. President; william II.
kimball. Of II broadway. Vice President; John
l.. Limehan, OF the Bennett building. Secretary
and Treasurer; William o'connell. OF Yonkors.
~ Y, General Manager. and John siaton, Of
Boulder County Col. Mining Engineer. speci-
mems OF ore from the mine have been asSayed
In this city showing Watering prospects, and the
DAYS
The evening world., 1894-03-26

course, 1t is becoming. The lace Is not
particular where 1t is found once II
composes the brim. One finds 1t In the
crown, in the soft rolls of trimming. in
spreading butterfly wings, in full brim
rufles. When one uses the straw lace
for the brim there is but little difficulty
in curving the edge in pretty frills.
Where guipure or finer lace is used a
straw edge is generally added, which is
finely wired. Or the simple lace edge
may be run with finest wire. One lace
hat is ingcniously stiffened by a narrow
thread of straw that is put on the
lower edge in close points.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Fathers-in-Lnw's Promises.

To the Editor:
A day or so ago I read OF a case where a man
was promised IS. 900 after his wedding by his
father-in-law, and. the money not forthcoming, he
sued for the replevin Of his wedding presents and
household goods. In this connection, let me state
that the trouble with the fathers-in-law in our
days is. they promise money TO their intended
sons-in-law, but fail to pony up. While, I admit.
a young man should marry for love, yet. II he II
promised money, there is no reason why he should
not receive 1t. 1t would be better for all con-
cerned II such promises were not made, unless. Of
course. they could be fulfilled. I know OF several
cases where men. expecting to receive money. gave
up their positions. with the intention of going into
business after the wedding, but when the tine
came they were sadly disappointed. Moral: Faith
ers-in-law. don't promise what you can't fulni.
ZONE IN THE SAME PICKLE"
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Fruit Is a delicate food. The less 1t is
handled the better. breakfast fruits
never be sliced. picked or sugar
ed. Their great value is in the acid they
contain. Serve berries and cherries with
the stems on and a few crystals of Ice;
wash the apples and oranges with q
vegetable brush, keep in a cool place ana
send to table whole on separate plates.
This is an economy Of fruit and a pleas
ing way to decorate the table. As grape
fruits are too large for one portion,
divide without cutting the food, so as
not to lose the wine. Grapes and dates
are improved by plunginG in a finger
howl of ice water.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
WILD BEASTS IN ARKANSAS.
Driven From Their LARS by Flood
and killing stock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 26,-High
water has driven hundreds of deer.
panthcrs. bears and other game from
their swampy haunts to the uplands, and
losses Of cattle ana hogs of farmers to
an alarming extent have been the conse-
QuenCe. In the Saline bottoms, south Of
here. the animals devoured not only
stock. but severh desperate attempts
have been made on the lives Of people
living in the vicinity
Protective organizations have been
formed in the bottoms II nightly aid
are necessary.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

To the Editor:
1t was with a feeling OF extreme sorrow and
shame that | read "a Woman Lovers letter
shame that such a thing should be called Q
man. and sorrow that said thing belongs to
my sex. ], too. am married some years, and
know my wife since she was Ave years old, and
I can %truthfully say we have never spoken an unkind
word to each other in our lives. She makes the
fires, attends to the coffee. scrubs the floor.
washes dIshes-in fact, pays strict attention to
her household duties, and loathes and despises
the lazy woman who would degrade her husband
by allowing him to do her work. This fellows
n%eighbors see nothing wrong in his washing dishes
and s~crubbing floors because l suppose they are
birds OF a feather" Let him be a man or .
monkey. HONORABLE.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
TOBACCO PLANT SEIZED.
Government Co%nnscates the Vnnkn
Works at GreenNiile, Tenn.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 90
The Unaka Tobacco Works at Green
Vile, Tenn, II of the largest tobacco
manufacturing plants in the South. oper-
ated by Stevens Brothers. well-known
tobacco men. has been seized by the
Government for violation of Internal
Revenue laws. The seizure was made at
the instance of Collector EsS,ry, Of
Knoxville.
The machinery and entire stock of
Is very valuable. is forfeited to the Gov
eminent. and viii be sold at public auc-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Experience with Hired Help.

Experience with Hired Help.
To the Editor:
My experience lately with domestics has opened
up quite an avenue OF thought. The display Of
independence and utter Indifference by the
branch OF industry known as hired help and
the cry during these hard times for bread and
work by poor people have set me thinking. The
contrast Ia so great. | have a small house. The
general homework to an ordinarily smart girl
would be a picnic. We have three children, the
youngest a baby. We expect a girl to assist a
little with them. We pay 32 a month, give
the girl as good a room as ourselves to sleep In
and are generous about letting her out. Still We
CANNOT obtain a girl that is worth the price Of
her salt. They seem more contented to roam
around and squat in intelligence ofhces or have
you hunting them up and begging them to ac-
cept. Call on them when they advertise and they
receive you with q lofty air; promise to come
but never do. My wife thought perhaps some
Evening World readers might e~nlighten us on
the hired help question. BROOKLYN NAN.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Do Your Parents Bidding.

To the Edltor.
! am a young girl. and still go to school. Ny
reason to complain Is that after ! return from
school an not allowed to so out, and In the
evening, when I want to go TO my cousin's house
I'm not allowed to go. either, | think 1t is a
shame II a girl has to go to school and isn't
even allowed to 10 out. I'm not allowed to 20
to any place OF amusement. and on Sundays l
must always so to Sunday -Hchool. Then, ater
Sunday school, | must remain home. VIII you
please tell me what to do7 I cannot read at nisnt
because II Injuries my eyes.
An uNHAPPY GIRL.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

All vegetables when cut may be kept
fresh by putting the talks into water.
Servants generally insist on immersing
them, which favors decomposition. Car
rots, turnips and the like, II placed in
layers in a box of sand, will keep for
many weeks. Clean, new-laid eggs will
keep quite fresh for months II buried
in dry salt, well closed. Boiled potatoes
ought to be laid out on a plate n are
then as good for frying or MASKING as II
they We're freshly cooked
The evening world., 1894-03-26
VICTORY FOR THE ANTS.
The MohcEnn Club VIII lie Reor-
Gnnizcd us u Tnmmany Enemy.

The result OF the fractional fight in the
MoheGan Club for possession and con
troll OF the clubhouse, IFS Willis avenue,
is IL victory for the anti-Tammanyites.
Mrs. Gray, the owner of the building,
refused to have anything to DO with
Tammany Leader Seabold. and leased
the house to the ants at reduced rent.
SeahOld's efforts to cripple the Club
financially by Withholding the dues of
the Tammany members failed, and all
who are I'm Arrears and are inimical to
the interests of the club will be gotten
rid OF. The Club will he reorgnnized as
an anti-Tammany organization. The de
feat is n hard blow politically to Sea
bold and his generalissimo, Paul Jones.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Mean Man ana Poor Puss.

To the Editor.
| would like to suggest to the thinking % pub
lie that the Wholesale slaughter Of eats. which
| hear Is soon to take place, may be followed by
a plague Of rats. have heard Of a FIRE recently
caused by rats gnawlng matches, They even
have been known to eat the branch pipes lead,
Ing to the gas fixtures In a house near us. Poor
puss VIII be avenged, surely aud swiftly. It
seems to be the natural desire Of man to kill
something but he must have grown very snail
when he makes war on cats.
nEAnI NIL L Ann
The evening world., 1894-03-26
The Spring Hat.

The Easter hat is a thing of lace. Not
necessarily thread lace; oh. no. The
straw laces are just as pretty n al
most as delicate, with their fine weavings
and pretty colors. The Spring hat, sec
ondly, Is a thing of ones own choosing.
There Is no law either for shape or
trimming, and caprice has full sway
So long as there is nothing substantial
about o hat, you may be sure that
1t cannot be Objectionable, provided. of
The evening world., 1894-03-26
AN UNHAPPY GIRL.
Down with the High Hats.

To the Editor:
In reply to Fair Plays request to shame the
women out OF wearing high hats and feathers ~
the theatres, | would suggest that the managers
combine and make II compulsory for the women 10
remove their hats, as We msn do on taking our
seats. They would ind their receipts Increase 20
per cent, and a generally good feeling prevail al
every performance This, { Wink. could be easily
done, and the women could wear any kind Oh
hats they choose, W. T. s.,
927 West Thirty-Afth street
The evening world., 1894-03-26
wbnt n .Compnnion" Needs.

In response to an advertisement for n
companion a young woman wrote re-
Gently that she considered herself fitted
peculiarly for the situation. Later in
the letter she confessed to an unusual
degree OF s~ensitiveness. The answer to
this plainly said: ITO live in another
woman's house always requires a thick
skin. To live there as a dependent one
should be a very rhinoceros."
The evening world., 1894-03-26

TO tHt EuItoT!
In answer to Mr.. Bachelor, I would like to say
a boarding house Is all very well while things go
smoothly, but when sickness and trouble come
he will find out what It Is to be without a pre-
clous little wife To whom will he tell his
trOubi's, and who will nurse and care for him
during illness? Surely. his clearinghouse mis-
tress won't have time to attend to him properly.
when he gets a wife df he gets the right kind.
and that is his look-oup he will not want to go
out early or late; he will be content and happy
to spend his leisure hours with her. I am not of
the clap-trap get-up. but l think l can cook.
bake and house-keep about as good as any work
inGman wants. Although I am Young. you can
nnd a good many more like me II you only know
whore to look. SO keep your eyes open, and be
on the lookout. d. T. c. G.. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Tea Jacket In Broche silk.

Very simple but elegant tea jackets
can be made from broche silks trimmed
with tea colored gulpure lace. In front
the fulness Is slightly gathered on either
side, and a frill Of lace, EN- cascade, falls
down to the waist. The double box-
plaits at the back are very piquant, and
although in silk or rich materials this
Is a lovely model for a tea-gown, In
The evening world., 1894-03-26
HORSE RACING IN MEXICO.
Natives VIII Undertake to Intro.
duce the Sport.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 26.-The
attempted Introduction of horse racing
In Mexico by r. C. Pate, of st. Louis,
who made a complete failure of his en-
terprise, has resulted in much interest
being awakened in that sport among
MeXicans. A company has been organ
lied for he purpose of establishing a
race course in each of the principal
cities of the Republic.
Extensive breeding farms will be run
In connection with the racing enter
prises. The enterprise will be conducted
upon American principles, out it is not
expected that American horses will par
ticipate in the meetings.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Toilet Articles.

An effective way of making toilet ar
ticles Is to use dotted Swiss and en-
broider daisy petals around each alter
nate dot, making these fio~wer-heads all
over the cushion or mat, and finishing
1t with long and short stitch in the
same embroidery silk for a border.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
The Body of KOssuth.
Uy Associated Press.)

IVY NHNOCINTeU TTeSN-I
TURIN. March 26.-After IA service at
the Evangelical Church at . A. NJ on
Wednesday next, the body OF Kossuth
will he escorted to the railroad depot.
Accompanied by its escort Of Hunga-
rian officials. 1t will leave this city for
budapest on a special train at s p. NJ.
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Not the Machines own Year.

The Kansas city machine is going to smash; the
New York machine is barely humping along
tho Maryland machine has broken one ot its
principal coEs. machines In other sections are
webbing This is truly a great year for disasters
10 political machinery. and the people are not
WASTING any tears over lt-Kansas city Star.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
BALL TOSSERS REPORT.
Giants Appearing nt the Polo
Grounds To-Day.

Grounds To-day.
This is the day for the members of
the New York baseball team To report
to Manager Ward at the Polo Grounds.
AS early as 10 o'clock this morning, the
players began to arrive on the grounds,
presented a scene of activity.
Roger Connor. the big first baseman,
arrived In town from Waterbury this
morning, The other members of the
Yard, Pitchers Westervelt and Clark,
Catchers. Wilson and Doyle, Outfelders,
Herman and Burke.
The men were all In good condition.
They will get down to playing form
gradually, as Ward does not care to
open the season with any disabled men.
For the next day or two the work will
be easy, consisting of batting out flies,
throwing, the ball about n ~trotting
around the bases.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

An odd floral coincidence Is that the chrysan.
themum Is used for food In Japan. while here
the Easter lily is a popular brand OF family
flower, philadelphia Times,
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Capt. John Montgomery Ward mar
shals his baseball men to-day. He is
full OF promises for the season, and he
nils all the rest Of us with expectations
All up for the pennant! Let us see that
there can be Giants in these days.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
TO CUT UP JARVIS FIELD.
Tennis VIII DispIncc Football In
the Ola Harvard Grounds.
Oly Associated Press }

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 26.-Jar-
Wis Field, which has been for years the
scene OF most OF the big football games
at Harvard, is to be cut up into tennis
courts, and there will be no more foot
ball games there.
Some time ago about four hundred
students. petitioned the college authori-
ties TO have the field made over into
courts, and II is now announced that the
request will be granted. The contract
calls for fifteen courts TO be finished by
ADrl 20. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Mount Kisco's~ busybodies are making a
FOOLISH fight against New York Clty's
campaign for a pure water supply. They
may try the metropolitan patience, but
they can't hinder metropolitan progress.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

IL Is a coincidence worthy Of note that
nj the same time that Croker refuses a
promised interview in California the re-
port arises that Diver may not, after
ar publish his promised explanation in
New york Has the gentlemen's counsel
ADVISED them not to talk any more about
the case2
The evening world., 1894-03-26
Overcome by Escaping GINS.

Lizzie Crosse, nineteen years old. a domestic
At 70 East Eighty fourth street, was overcome
by gas early this morning, The burner was loose
and the gas leaked out. The girl was uncop.
scious when the leak was discovered, but wa,
So0l restored TO CONSEQUENCES by Dr. McGreGory
OF III Madison avenue, Her condition was not
regarded as serious. 20 she was not removed to