davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Agents Aucuoneers ana
Brokers,
No. 6 north Tenth street.

~ RUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE or
i WEST-E END PROPERTY MAJ -
THE BOULEVARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. June "A. 1894.
at $50 T. NJ. trains on this road VIII
run as follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Would rend it's dear
est friend limb from
limb 70 get ahead Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
THE YACHTING ACCIDENTS.

Tears for Nalkyre-cheers for Nigi-
liant. The accident by which Earl Dun
ravens gallant boat was lost and put
Cup yesterday will cause general and
sincere regret among the American peo-
pie moderated only by the pleasing
news that the owner and all on board
escaped safe and sound.
The accident by which the gallant
American boat lost her first race in
English waters will also cause regret ON
this side of the Atlantic; but it will be
regret very much softened and modified
by the knowledge that Nigilant actually
outsailed Britannia over the whole
course; that with handicap at the
start the Yankee passed the Britisher
ana held the lead until, probably from
unfamiliarity with the course, she ran
out of the wind near the finish and was
becalmed. while Britannia. holding
the wind, passed her and ran in a win
ner by one-half u minute
But there is no disposition to belittle
Britannia's victory or to make excuses
for Nigilant's defeat. The Englishmar
won aud Is splendid boat, the distinct
champion OF the whole British fleet. 81
all honor to the victorious Britannia, bu
cheers for Nigilant and may she yet
show the British champion her stern n
the finish, as she did yesterday over
nearly the entire course in the race fol
the Muir Memorial Cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CATCH YOUR FISH!

Mr.. Golf Is going to the Green Noun
tains. He takes with him his rod. reel
and flies, say the newspapers, and Is go
Ing to whip the mountain streams for
trout and other gamy members of the
finny tribe"
Mr.. Wellman. Mr.. COTS old associate
In the District ttorney's Office is to
remain in the city. and he will engage
in different sort of fishing. The scaly
members he Is after are "gamy" enough
and II he succeeds In landing them he
will win credit as an expert angler
Although greedy after bait they are very
seldom caught
Fisherman Wellman cares nothing
about the little fellows In the stream.
He announces that he Is after the big
fish and will not be satisfied until half
dozen OF them lie slsping in his
ba sket.
Mr.. Wellmans skill will be judged by
his achievements. If he makes a good
haul he will he regarded az having done
well. But II he catches nothing when
| the pond In which he fishes Is known to
be well stocked he will be looked upon
as bungler and a fraud whose heart is
not in his work.
So get your tackle in order, Mr.. Well
| man, and set to work like a true and
earnest sportsman. But catch your
| 0sh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
EARRINGS AND A BIKE IN THIS.

A woman OF this city Is suing her hus-
band for an absolute divorce and names
a picturesque corps of correspondents
He sets up the defense that driven snow
isn't In 1t with him in the matter OF inn
maculateness and asserts that his wife
has brought the suit in a fit of despera-
ton because he wouldn't give her dia-
mond earrings and bicycle.
This Is state of things certainly. II
the husband Is telling the truth 1t shows
that woman is trying a new way OF
enforcing her demands on her lord and
masters exchequer. Hanging the d.
vorce courts over a mans head and
threatening to make the rest of his life
II nightmare OF alimoEy are menaces
which will cause the majority of hus-
bands to quail. and showers of diamond
earrings, bicycles and dogcarts are liable
TO follow in their wake.
Woman will have powerful weapon
to win bicycles and things with II this
suit results in victory for the fair sex.
| Bat then there Is the chance that the
| husband is twisting the facts and that
the real reason for the proceedings is that
the corps of correspondents got the dia-
| nond earrings and bicycle which he
| says his wife Is mad about.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Living Expenses in Jersey.

To the Editor:
In answer TO the Cost OF Housekeeping"
would saw 1t depends very much where you keep
house. I pay $500 per month for beautiful
fve-room house. which Is 81 per week. My store
bill from May q to June "a was slo.o2. which
included a pair OF shoes for myself and pair for
my wife. a hammock. n funeral dinner. a lawn
mower and several other little knickknacks for
the comfort Of the home. Our fuel costs an aver
age Of 80 cents per week, making total OF
s.. 80 20 Sc per week. With regard to furnishing
a house. this depends the taste OF the parties
furnishing. Ny first bill was about $50 When
we got that paid We got another $50 worth. and
when we paid that about s25 worth more. which
Is not yet paid. but we are very comfortable. Our
garden is great help. At Princeton (about three
miles on the rent would be more than twice as
much and the living half as much again. but I
prefer the three-mile walk morning and evening
to be more comfortable at home. I would Also
In answer to Two Weeks Married say that dur
ing the one year of our married life have
always made the fire and had the coffee ready for
my wife. except wher sick or specially exhausted.
and don't hnd 1t a burden. KINGSTON,
Kingston. n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Old ice tea isn't any good. 1t Is very
apt to be bad IL kept in tin pot. Make
the tea fresh. Use fresh water Water
that has been standing Is fiat, and usu-
ally contains dust and other impurities.
Boil the water. There are two reasons
for this--to destroy animal lie and to
draw the flavor out of the tea leaves.
Use an earthen pot-anything but
metal. Allow half teaspoorful of tea
for each cup, a weaker beverage Is bet
ter for hot weather. Pour only enough
boiling water into the pot to cover the
leaves; in five minutes time or SO add
the rest Of the water. A teapot should
never be left on the stove. Tea that is
cooked Is always bitter In Asia, where
society has been growing and drinking
tea for more than 1000 years. a kettle Of
boiling water 10 taken to the thirsty.
placed on a mat or low table. and every
body brews his tea for himself. Miss
Frances Willard drank tea five times a
day all last year at Lady Henry Somer-
sets home. She says that teapot re-
form in America would undoubtedly re-
duce the liquor traffic and diminish the
drink habit. In her tour of the globe to
advocate "a white life for two" she is
going to give little tea talks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Nursery Hints.

Ii necessary burn candles. wear oil.
cloth floor coverings and bare Window.
reduce the meat expense and discharee
the hired girl, but give the baby and
each child bed 10 himself. Have the
sleepingroom cool and clean, and q
bare of furniture as a cell. See that the
clothing OF the little sleeper Is loose At
the neck, waist and arms, and keep his
head uncovered. If there is anything
young animals cannot do without II il
fresh air, and babies get less than any
other class. Through the pores of the
skin the body Is continually throwing
off poisonous vapors. If the head is COW
cred with the bed clothing the unfor-
tunate infan: will be breathing bad air.
Fashion or no fashion, 1t is a cruel
shame to trim or starch babies cloth-
ing. The average child suffers from
overlooking and over-dressing. Let him
learn to be trifc hungry. Don't take
him for a tamale ore a clam and keep
him in a stew all the time. Half the
time the child cries he wants fresh
air or fresh water. Wiping the lips Of
crying baby with cool water will Otter
soothe and refresh him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TANNING WILD ANIMALS.
The Reason Hot Irons Are Not sed
10 Subdue Lions.

The common notion that tanners of Wild
beasts have some mysterious gift n
nature, especially some charm Of the
eye. by which they compel submission.
is altogether mistaken There is no
such gift found or required in those who
beasts under their dominance.
AS for putting the head in lions
mouth, writes Cleveland Mdffett, indseI
there is question whether any particu-
lar danger attaches to that. for in doing
this feat the tanner IL careful to hold
the lions lower lip curled well down with
one hand. while with the other he grasps
the black nostrils and presses them hard
| The nostrils being particularly sensitiNc
this pressure upon them and the drag
gng down Of the lower lip seem to par
alyze the animals volition for the mo-
ment
| The trainer. however. says that while
| under this treatment the animal rarely
| harms the trainer wil!ully: there is Il
danger that the muscles, under The strata
| OF their unnatural position may become
| paraly2ed and contract stically ,
taking with them bit OF the untortu-
nate trainers head.
use hot irons to inspire their ANNA f;
with focr. \ not iron could a1eyceiy fat
sooner or later, to iriliCt gerioUs dis
| hgurement and injury, Il It mi ,sed do
ing SO directly 1t Would do so Indirectly.
for the animal would inc,ltably seize
instinct, on being prodded, to strike at
| the prod and then take II In his mouth.
ard as In his rage he cares nothing Tor
pain he would allow the iron to burn
his hold. And an animal once subjected
10 this treatment would be utterly
spoiled Ger eN hibition, II lie did not fatal
ly injure himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
STRUCK ny 4 WATERsPOIT.
Schooner Has Narrow Escape
in Exhuma sound.

THE trim .y4s ,e CAIN Amey;eaR s sfnGsasr
arrived in port Yesterday, says E the the
Islands with 5000 dozen piineapples TO
$. NJ. Lawdcr < Son. Capt G.. T.,
Stevens, who left here ON the schooner
IN The "a crews w. expeticnce VIII great
wntarspout that struck the schooner
while, riding at anchor n ENhnma
Sound OH Friday, June |. Fortunately:
the crew was injured.
The waterspout, which lasted for
nearly two. inmates; was, In cart
Sc en-, ana he has had lifelong experience
with them. 1t was nearly 100 feet in
diameter and swept across the Sound
with lightning.like rapidly The phe-
nomenon was at first observed many
miles fr,IN the craft, about noon, ana
in ;-;c .nr',, 80 II had sw"ni to the land
falling with the noise of a hundred
cannon II was accompanied with a
roar that almost deafened the crew,
and scared them spee"hlesS.
About half an hour before u heavy
southeast squall swept arross the bay.
seward and the waters puut probably
resulted from the wind. When the
vaterspout Was nrSt seen the crew
went below in alarm, but CAPT; Simp-
the rigging anu waited, When 1t struck
the vessel tho rhycE was terrific. and
/ the wind CaEgnL capt simpson and
hurled him t0ifty ltEl IN Tue lI, re
by CHANGE. caught the main halyards
and held on iOr his lie. capt Stevens
was hurled agan't the main rigging
with terrible force,
The crew, who Te.S all below, es-
capped injury lht volume OF water that
| j ,iugcd everything wIS tremendous.
| and Capt. SteVen2 thinks the wafer
srclt. was hollow or the SCHOONER
/ would haze some I" pieces. Everything
movable was swept from IN, decks,
and the oar of the yawl we're thrown
high into the air The yawl was
sWampcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Whole Wheat Dread.

Scald one cup OF milk; turn 1t into q
bowl; add one teaspoonful of butter.
one teaspoonful of sugar, one Of
salt and one cup OF water;
when lukewarm add one-haf Of
yeast cake. which has been dis
solved in half cup of lukewarm water.
Stir in three cups of whole wheat -four.
and beat until light and smooth. Let
rise over night. In the morning, when
light, add two or three cups of -four. OF
enough to make soft dough. Knead
well, and be careful not to add too
much -four in the kneading. White
-four can be used for the kneading, II
desired. Let the dough rise until II
doubles its bulk. Shape 1t into loaves.
put in creased bread tin. let rise again
and bake forty-iive minutes in a mod
crate oven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BALLOONS ~ WARFARE.
Could lie Used for Signalling nj
Might.

Military authorities have long recog-
nized that there Is yet much to be done
IN the field OF signalling from balloons
night signalling has been carried on at n
great disadVantaEe from the fact that
the ordinary lanterns carried by the
signalling corps when on foot are often
visible at a comparatively short dis
tanoe, and even more frequently render
ed of no avail by the Intervention of va
rious obstructions, such as trees, build
ings or rising graund.
1t was at one thine sought to over
come these objections by utilizing the
clouds for rejecting flashes of light
which should be short or long accord
ing to n prearranged code, and in this
way transmit any desired message. This
plan presented two obvious disadvan-
tages; II could only he used when
clouds were present I'm the atmosphere
and should the clouds pass away before
the completion OF a message. the re.
celving party would be puzzled. If not
entirely misied. 1t was at length seen
that balloon signalling met all require.
ments Of the night transmission OF
messages in time of war more satisfac'
torily than any other method, and vari.
Gus European governments. especially
England andyGermany, have made thi.
branch of military work the subject OF
a special commission.
one OF the greatest sources OF trouble
has been the difficulty of procuring
lamps with carbons sufficiently fine Il
prevent tne alteT-plOW interfering VIII
the dstinctness of the several flashes
but in the Bruc&-the form of balloon
adopted by the British and other gov
ernments--this has been removed. II
this latest method a number of mean
descent electric lamps are suspended in
side a captive balloon Of comparatively
small size, having semi Transparent
envelope Of cambria. 1t has Ill" netel
of Is feet and gas capacity Of abou
800 cubic feet. The lamp-hulder Is
made In the shape OF a ladder. so tina
1t can easily be admitted into the mar
row mouth of the balloon. 1t contains
six lamps of lG-candle power. especial,
cons tructed for the purpose, the carbon
being finer and the bulbs more spherica
in form than Is usual.
insulated cables Dom secondary batter
les but should these be found too heav,
for transport a small dynamo can III
used, which can he driven, " No othC
power should I've ut hand, by manua
labor The Keyboard, which l. On thu
ground under the control uf an oper
ator, contains every thiug necessary 70
| the flashing of signals, aud tn" equip
ment includes net, valve top. hos" 70
! uliinr, sand bags and Il sneCiai vehil
ated case for sea ira nSport, II car beini
! entirely DISPENSED with. The value o
! such Il means of signalling ~ time o
war may he ga thercd from the fact tina
| in Il recent test the signals We're dis
cerned at II distance Of upward Of SIX
| teen miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

IL baseball" at the Polo Grounds on the
afternoon. OF July 10. but instead Of the
anxiety and work OF roofing in a win
ming run for the Giants. they will root
for the Sick Babies Fund and DE Wolf
Hopper's "headgear."
The. game VIII be between teams Sc
lccted from the 'ii02" company and
"The Passing Show" and viii begin
promptly at o'clock. 1t IL expected
that thS game win be largely attended.
especially Hs everybody, from the lead
ing lady down TO the chorus and ballet
girls. viii be on hand to enivcn things
Police PROTECTION has been promised to
r. Wilder, and they assure the public
that they will do their best to make
both teams win. No ringers" Will be
allowed. The personnel of the teams
viii be:
100 The Passing SHOW"
VI, VI. IGrlr. IL ,"ap') Harry Stdndgh. 1b.
j, Howard, 2b. s. Hoes, %, tcap.,l
WElttr Jones, 3D. l.'c IiarrirJn. 1b.
J. Luther Gus PAicy. ~.
!. u. trIrit y. VIII Cameron, ~
j. ke"ic. r.. George Schiller, H.
Cooper SlnHn. n John Mari H.
Long WALTON, Rob Mackcy. y.
"Shurt" Siayin. e. BLACK Pickannny. e.
Substitutes 'iiy2. II l.. Rice. Richard fIar-
low" VIII Palmer. Is. u. Price. George Thomas
Show. Jeit De Angels Paul Arthur and John
T.. HcnshCw.
TIN teams will don their costumes at
the theatres ana leave in tally-ho
coaches Tor the grounds. The cos
tunes viii be very UNIQUE and amusing.
l'o"Or, Jones, Sloan. Walton and Slavin
Will furnish music @on the "li22' coach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Women and Athletics.

The athletic movement for women has
enthusiastic followers in France. Ger
many, Russia and Denmark, ana is rap
idly spreading through the civilized
world. And 1t Is one of the signs of the
times that 1t is no longer confined to the
leisure class, but pervades all ranks Of
women, and is one of the prominent fea-
lures Of philanthropic work in their be-
half. Working girls clubs provide not
only for the mental and moral advance
ment of their members. but the develop
ment Of their bodies as we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SAILOR WHO ATE KNIVES.
Remarkable Gnstronomic Fents
That Are on Record.

The Lancet takes occasion, says the
Medica! Record, to cite various cases of
extraordinary gormandiziug. There
are 1t says, recorded instances of men
who have devoured the whole OF a sheer
or of sucking pig raw: and there is one
at least OF man, an attendant at
the Jardin lie Plantes in Paris, who ate
the whole OF a lead lion.
Another Partisan, by the name of
Tarrare, who made a livelihood by swal-
lowing corka, pebbles. apples and such
unconsidercd trifies. would occasionally
TO satisfy bestiIl craving. eat a live
cat, and appears finally to have taken
to Cannibalism. Francis Battalia,
who ate half a peck of small stones with
his beer every day, served as n SOL
der in the seventeenth century. and
refused other rations.
"rhc feats of John Cummings. an
American sailor, at the beginning OF
this century. arc as wonderful as any,
and are generally received as authentic.
1t appears undoubted that this man
swallowed thirty-fve clssp-knives, and
that, although In the end he died In
great agony In Guys Hospital, he lived
ten years with considerable. though
uncertain lumber OF claspknives IN his
stomach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
A Paradox.


To the Editor:
Isn't this quite paradox?
That must have 'scaped Pandora's box:
Committee sent from Albany
To zee what can the matter be-
For hush! the police are said to fleece
Most every one. who wants a lease
To do what is prescribed by law.
BY sanction OF the great Bashsw!
They condemned: now. hear the end,
Committee go away to play,
Commissioners then have their day:
They try themselves, thaugh they're accused
(There's some excuse. II you're amused).
And every ones proved Innocent
ut is a source OF merriment.)
Back come the great Committee then,
And prove them guilty once again:
The innocent are guilty. and
Well. tell me where the deuce we stand?
LA TouCHE HANCOCK. 1881 Madison avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Nothing makes a woman so disagree
able to others as a tainted breath. There
Is no ugliness of feature to compare
with 1t. A bad breath In the majority
Of cases is due to bad digestion. Food
that the stomach cannot digest readily
decays and from this offensive doors
rise. A white or coated tongue is an
unmistakable evidence of Indigestion. II
the ;tomach is well kept bad teeth will
faint the breath so will diseases of the
nose and throat. II for no other reason
than to please others health should be
cultivated and the body kept as neat as
wax.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Cold dishes are very appetizing in hot
weather. nice substitute for soup is
a small cup OF hot tea or coffee with Il
squeeze OF lemon juice. This is to
stimulate digestion and prepare tho
stomach for the meal. A soup course is
not worth the trouble and discomfort
1t costs in a small household. After the
warm drink serve dish of ice-cold
asparagus or caulifiower. Dress the
vegetable twice. Pour a French dress
Ing over 1t first and pass round the
mayonnaise. A broiled squad or mutton
chop on toast, served with hearts OF
lettuce. make a good piece de resistance.
Have berries and rolls with hard sweet
butter for dessert, and finish with tea
or coffee. A meal like this is worth eat
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Higher Education.

In this country women have entered
the field of science as well equipped and
with as strong and correct a spirit OF
investigation as the men. Already
they occupy a high position in the med
ical profession, and old practitioners
are no longer afraid of losing caste by
meeting women doctors in consulta-
ton. Many American women gradu-
ates are taking postgraduate course
in biology and the study of lower or
ganic life. Higher special work Is
largely confined at present to women
OF scholarly leisure and liberal income,
The best facilities for pursuing these
special studies are to be had at Cam
bridge, Cornell, Bryn Mawr and Johns
Hopkins University,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Lemon Ifuer0r

Lemon vinegar is no better than plain
lemonade. but 1t affords the variety
which spices life. Peel large, fine lem.
ons. being careful not to remove any AZ
the white part of the rind. Dron
the peelins into a jar or wide-mouthea
bottle filled with good vinegar. 1t must
stand for several weeks at least, after
which a refreshing drink may be pre-
pared at any time by adding two table.
spoonfuls, more or less, according IA
taste. in a glass of ice water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

site In the sauna Mac.
.rd clears Ito th,o.,
-. a. a.. e..
a, ,,o ,,,, a,a ,hro,.,
a.. oy.roo., ~ go,
h,.n ocro.. ,hn 80,
In ,-.,, -, a..
...,,..,. -, L..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Jealousy.


To the Editor:
So much has been said about love why not
say a word about his little. dark. passionate
stepbrother jealousy l am a Jealous woman
my senses say without cause; my Jealousy says
You mi ht have cause or ''You may get cause -
am not worse looking or otherwise below those
feef Jealous Of. and my husband loves and re-
spects me- Still am Jealous 1t is like a sick
ness great shock, that cannot be explained
Only those who know the pang OF It will under
stand. It is mental weakness. Can 1t be
cured? By what means! The subject is'serious.
It might come to any Of us I am a foreigner.
as YOU might see, and in my mother-t ountry a
Jealous woman was dcspised thing. a woman TO
be avoided Poor thing, pity her. Now my
husbands side His experience OF the world
makes him an unbeiever in woman. He says
bhe reeds only to be tempted and she will fall
like Eve. So thirk he might like TO tempt
II victory is so easy. SHADY SIDE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
The Manhattan Elevated EaIlwa

The Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company has laid off seventeen train.
since June II. Everybody who rides on
The various roads controlled by the
Company knows that there has been
no falling off in local travel to call for
sreh reduction in train service. II
IL The annual dirty trick Of the corpora.
tion TO save dollars 1T the expense OF
the public and the relieved" employees
II Is one of The many things that are
going towards impressing New York
with the necessity of knowing just wha
II Is ABOUT. the next time it is asEec to
confer unusual privileges and franchises
upoi a company which has any chance
70 become as grasping. US greedy. as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Summer Scarfs.

Large neck scarfs tc- Summer wear
are made of plain Silk chambray net in
white. black and creac, shades. and in
delicate tints and deep tones OF yellow,
blue. cardinal, pink. green. &c. Chiffon,
gauze. silk muslin. &C.. plain or accor-
dion-plaited, are also called into service
for these dainty bits of neckwear. The
trimming takes the form of edgings Of
black, white. cream. beurre or beige
lace. The chambray net comes in dou-
BILE width at a cents yard.