davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Coming Events.

Picnic and summer-niEhrs festival n the Jolly
Iilmbici7 Iouta Beach, this afternoon and even
Ing.
summer nights festival OF the Chelsea Asso-
citation. Hook aud Ladder ?. " :. Y. 4. D. to-
morrow evening az Lion Part.
The Michael j. Regain Association will hold its
annual excursion sunday at IdleHild Grove Long
Island Sound.
Annual eating az tie White House Mutual AID
society, sunday Aug. 10. At Timer Park Ben.
sonhurst By the-Sea-
The evening world., 1894-07-25
oh, Answer Mel

Oh, Answer Mel
To the Editor:
oh! I suffer from mosquitoes.
From my toe nails to my pate.
Oh! the wicked little demons
To have brought me to this state!
Oh. my hearts like boiling water
In the boiler OF my breast!
Oh! to peel my skin from OF me.
As do my coat and vest!
oh, the night is hot and horrid,
And when things are at their worst,
In my frenzied mind wonder
That the boiler doesn't burst!
MY bald head they've stung so badly.
I. in bed. keep on my hat.
All my body is one blister!
am scratching like cat!
IL there any man or woman
In THE World" can give cure
For the agonies which nightly.
From mosquitoes erdure'
LYTTELTON l.. BAKER,
to7 Eighth street, South Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-07-25
CHOLERA CAUSES A FIGHT.
Polish Mob Attacks Hospital Huts
and n Funeral Party.

WARSAW, July GA mob at Shannon,
In the province Of Radon, objected to the
burial of the remains of one OF their
friends In the cemetery devoted to
cholera victims. They assaulted the
coffin bearers and chased them from the
cemetery. They then stormed the huts
in which a number of sufferers from
cholera were lying and rescued twenty
patients.
The police charged the rioters. and
after some hard fighting dispersed them.
ringleaders were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SEEKING HER FATHER.
Mrs. Harnig's Systematic Search
for Robert rockingham
Her Parents Separated in 1868,
When She Was a Baby.
A Fortune in Germany Is Said to BE
Awaiting Her Efforts.

Mrs. Annie Hnrnig. OF 2l5 Suy-
dam street. Brooklyn, will begin to-day
systematic search for her father. OF
whom she has but faint recollection.
and OF whose disappearance from his
home in this city twenty-six years ago
she tells remarkable story.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
.LANTY RYAN ASKS FOR IDEAS.
Wants to Close Up the Windows
of an Objectionable Factory.
Inmates Dare Not Put Their Heads
Out for Fear He I Shoot.

Lanty Ryan. the well-known Tammany
man. of the Fourth District, who lives
at Isl Madison street, is anxious to re-
ceive suggestions for an easy method
10 shut out the light from thirty-four of
the windows of seven-story factory
building that overlooks his back yard.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Let the Women Vote.

To the Editor:
And so the mass-meeting at Cooper Union briuI
out the great truth that safety lies in the bs
lot" It is shown to be the life belt for the mel
but since 1t is. why not throw It out to 4
women! They are with the men in their tro
tles. Give them the ability to show practic
proof NJ their sympathy and also a better chan
to help themselves. for surely no one is so bill
as to say what is Sauce for the goose is d
sauce &c. MORDAUNT WILSON,
2O6 East Tenth street.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

A nineteen-year-old Long Island girl
who Induced seventeen-year-oId boy
TO marry her "for fun" is just discover
Ing how very earnest her Jest has be-
come. Such trifiing with a grave and
important ceremony is the next thing TO
crime. 1t is probable that a divorce
court viii eventually free the girl and
save the boy. though the latter Is now
Nhhng enough to have the marriage
The evening world., 1894-07-25

stand. II II were not for the misfortune
which would thus be brought upon the
Youthful bridegroom a decree that the
wedding bonds should be perpctuated
would seem almost a desirable penalty
to ut the girls offense.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Why Christen .Them?


To the Editor: u
have read the New Testament through an
could not find single instance where there
any mention of the fact that 1t is necessary
christen a child to Insure its salvation. or eve
more. where a child is ever baptized
Christ or any OF his apostles. 1t seems
me. then, to bn relic OF ignorance, and super
stition and | am at loss to understand w
1t Is practised In the churches OF to-day WY
some OF your readers enlighten me on th1
point? BAPlioi'
The evening world., 1894-07-25
JAPANESE TROOPS ADVANCE.
A Battle in COrca Expected Mt
Yokohama.

YOKOHAMA, Japan, July A-The
Japanese troops In Corea have com
menced a forward movement against
the positions occupied by the Chinese
troops in the same country. A battle
Is daily expected.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Dcnd In "a DOORWAY.

years Old. was found dead at /. 80 o'clock this
II orniug sitting in a doorway at COS West TWEEN
~ fourth street. His body was still warm when
Policeman DeNancy sent for a New York Hospital
ambulance, Death Was due 10 heart failure.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Police Commissioner Kerwin has
promised again to do everything pos
sible in his new office for the advance
ment of Republican interests. How
about giving an occasional kindly shove
to the New York municipal interests.
General2
The evening world., 1894-07-25
HOUSE, y kg$|ffE|0h|hh'EE

Season to taste with pepper and salt
and serve. A knuckle OF veal can BID
used. when, after the vegetables ard
tender the soup should be thickcnecj
with one tablespoonful of flour rubbed
smooth with one tablespoonful of butterl
Stir until 1t is thickened. add one half
Of cup of cream. Season and serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Thc Buttermilk Mans Pull.

To the Editor;
What kind OF a pull has tho buttermilk mani
He backs up his rattle trap in front OF the nue.
stores on Fifth avenue and Broadway. sny"he'
within Madison Square, and sells his stun. ~
policeman on the Square has all the milk
wants to drink. but he ought to get more INA
that out OF such eow! We are thankful n1
the buttermiik man 10 the only peddier allows
in this choice locality. but he 10 an sye-sors -
. nuisance asvsrth.l.sa MApIsoF SQUARE
The evening world., 1894-07-25

After Senator Caffery's frank confes-
sion that the sugar schedule was the
work Of the Sugar Trust 1t il difficult to
understand why the Senators should have
worked so hard On the rest OF the tariff
Why did they not make things easy by
letting the benehclaries OF each schedule
make up the schedule?
The evening world., 1894-07-25
A Good Breakfast Dish.

husbands and chiidPn with their hair plaind
and neatly dressed All the envy. hatred AM
malice of spying out whether Mrs. A. or Mn.
b. has on this years bonnet; IL an imported
hat or homemade one. 1t would give so mud
more time for religious thought and worship
wish some church would try the idea.
JANGI.Ey wUJJAMq
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Certainly, MaIcolmy We're Sorry.

TO The Editor:
In yo~t evening paper of July 81. under the
notice Great Little Brooklyn Boys" you have
my name as Malcolm Roth. Won't you please
correct 1t and make It Malcolm Bates? worked
hard to help make the entertainment q success
and was disappointed to see my name incorrectly
printed. Yours truly. MALCOLM BATES.
BrooklYn 4. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
81? West One Hundred and TW
A baltimore Belle ms Topsy.

An entertainment for the Sick Babies Fund
will be given Tomorrow evening at John p.
Hogans Dancing Hall, 90 Union square, east. by
Mr.. Hogan's pupils. One OF these is Marie Wal
ton Baltimore belle, who will go the
variety stage. Her speciality is styled: "Topsy
up TO Date" Tickets are 80 cents each.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Their Annual Offering.

To the Editor;
We herewith send you 81. being our annual
contribution for the benent OF the poor little
sick babies.
LEONARD AND BEATRICE LEwINsoN,
1885 Lexington avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Little Able Can sing and Dance.

lnclosed you will find 81 in a check collected
by little Able for the Sick Babies Fund from his
companions and friends viii appear as a volun-
teer at any benefit for your fund.
Ale WERNBERG, Song and Dance Artist,
Aged IA years. tst Seventh avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
LETTERS.

f1Ab ossssn u OPEN 10 sssJ6ods $40 has
eompsotns to m,ake. grievance 10 sentldts. hVor'
nation to otvs. suoect Of general interest to Dis
cuss or q pubHe s~p'ee 10 oes~osa'sdSe' and so''0
can put the idea into le" ia" 100 .'''ds Long
1ts<rs sonnet be printed.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

1t was a Boston theatrical manager
who boosted that his was the only un-
garbaged version" OF certain play.
How New Workers would enjoy an ''un-
Edrbaged version" OF the street-clcaning
uupStiOn
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Robert rockingham, the man for whom
she is searching. was boss painter at
the time stated. His shop was located
on East Fourth street. His relatives In
Germany were even at that time said to
be wealthy. He had come here when lit
tie more than a boy: had grown up In
New York. made money and married.
Annie was the only child of this mar
riage.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Chairman Wilson is reported as talking
OF 'proper compromise" on the tariff
In the present condition OF affairs there
isn't any such thing. The idea is now 10
new to the line"
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Minnie Rosenbsum twenty-five years old Of
2s Gouverneur street. went into the Madison
street police station at Ais this morning and
con. planned OF being III 4, An ambulance was
summoned, but before Its arrival she had given
birth to a female child.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Senator Hill knows a little Shakes
peare himself. But there Is reason to
believe that he shares in no Shakes
pearian doubts as to the existence of a
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Collected by Gertie and Carrie.

10 The Editor
Inclosed please md check for 81. collected by
Gcrtie and Carrie Jalonack and Julia Meyers.
Please apply the amount to Sick Babies Fund.
MARK JALONACk.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Py Associated PressN

ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-The
Novoe Vremya says that Russia Is un-
able to remain Indifferent to the fate of
Corea, and that she ought to help China
or at least contribute to localize the
war
The evening world., 1894-07-25

1t Is politics that springs eternal in
the breast OF a Croker or Plat, The
hope OF New York lies in the over
throw Of such politics as theirs.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

The Constitutional Convention should
provide for less mcddlinS as well rs
more care In the course OF legislation
at Albany.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Senator Germans speech is now OBJ
served to have added perceptibly to the
number of things that had been better
left unsaid"
The evening world., 1894-07-25
just killing.

The well-got-up little sailor swells are
lust killing. Some of them are dressed
b. ladies' tailors and the rest by liiipu-
tan clothiers. No sleeve shows less than
fifteen years of service in the embroid-
cry: the collars turn SO far down be-
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Tho Cholera Record in LieEe.
NJ al

LIEGE, July 25.-Eight new cases and
four deaths from cholera have been re
ported since Saturday. There has been
one death from the disease at Herstal.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Since Senator Hill has spoken again
German realizes that 1t Is not true that
lightning can't strike twice in the same
place.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

In the matter OF better disposal Of
the garbage. progress has been made.
Commissioner Adrews reports that he is
opposed to burning the garbage. Now,
We know that the first thing to be done
Is TO find method of disposlng of An
drews
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Nigilants next race will be of Pen
Zance, II Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan
are TO be believed, Mr.. Gould's sailors
Will have TO be on the lookout for
~
The evening world., 1894-07-25

The fact that Nigilant sails away
from Britannia whenever there is a
wind should encourage all good Amer
leans not to give up the ship.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Good intentions alone are not a sum
cient pavement for New York's political
thoroughfares. Roads so paved lead in
distinctly undesirable direction.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

One Subtle force in favor OF the
Sugar Trust is that which keeps the
doors locked on the Senate Sugar Inyes-
tgating Committee
The evening world., 1894-07-25

The State Committee is called upon to
decide who are the only good Republ-
cans. But in this case 1t Is the others
who will be dead
The evening world., 1894-07-25

The fact that New York is bossed too
much may not show 10 the chance
visitor. But the city's own people know
II. And in their hands is the remedy,
The evening world., 1894-07-25

All the country joins in Senator CAT
fery's wonder over the Subtle force"
that enfolds and protects the Sugar
Trust
The evening world., 1894-07-25

All letters from contributors to the Sick Babies
Fund will be printed. Many are In type and will
appear In this column iAisT.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

IL the example Of Senator Caffery in
coming to the confessional can find a
few imitators the sugar inquiry may be
very much simplihed.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Six Did This.


To the Editor
Inclosed hnd n.o4 for the Sick Babies Fund.
Committee
ESTHER MANNHEIM. BALLE ROTHSCHILD.
Ii IL I.EWESSTEIN, ABE LEWENSTEIN
SIDNEY MANNHEIM LEON BOOK.
one Hundred and Seventeenth street. near First
avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

1t was not for Mr.. wellman to produce
SO thrilling drama as Mr.. Cons. But
It was Instructive.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

The New Yorks haven't carried quite
far enough this work OF disappointing
other pennant- chasers.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

To-day shows. perhaps. whether Mil
holland 10 . man Of destiny or only Of
Plat.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Loss Of Senatorial tempers may bring
UalA to the popular cause.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

II. Mr.. Brockway. you are not for
Dottsn.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

Whom the gods would destroy"-and
there Is no doubt that Senator German
is mad
The evening world., 1894-07-25

A straight" local ticket in New
York City 10 the natural prop of boss
ism.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

II the Wcllman party will find itself
and relieve public anxiety 1t will be
forgiven for not finding the North
Pole,
The evening world., 1894-07-25

You read The Evening Woridl"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-25

lsdss q THE EVENING WORLD leawno
~ ~ for ne hot months should and in their
sIArasss and haze THE EYENING WORLD
sa1sd 10 them reptilariy.
The evening world., 1894-07-25

After the tariff fight is over there'n
be a great heap of political garbage To
be burned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-16
.,-,,ofsdvaueIns Year.

,.r1o ron know the surest Indication
"a "a oge?n asked Dr.. Reed Of a mum.
o. ot ~ friends at the Lindell. The
s Uer Indications in man." he con-
Sun, ,tare moist eye, a dry palm and
: abrinkage Of the calf OF the ley.
az these Indications are due to some
Hn.,on NJ the nerves consequent upo
aJrsncinr wears. In the matter of
~ eve the 9th section is interfered
r "Lt and it is this which causes a
Gow Of water. The dryness of the
noIn, il produced by an interference
i"tth the functions Of the body, also
1no IN the action Of the nerves. and
tbc sbrlnkage Of the leg follows
srnm similar causes. In old age, too.
,n, notice some men become more
]cornnIent than in the earlier portions
of their lives. With drinking men
The charge is often produced by the
o]nantity Of saccharine, which they
consnmc with their drink, and, with
those who do not drink, it follows
from other physiological changes. As
to the hair becoming gray, it results.
in the majority Of cases, from the
Martial closing Of the hair cells and
the reduction of the quantity Of nat
nral colorlng matter which the clos
ing produces. With women the dim-
ness of the eye does not come so soon
as it does in men,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-16
A'BUNCO STEER
PhH Armour, Who Daily Lures $500 Cat
tie to Their Death.

h Armour, Who Daily Lures $500 Cat
tie to Their Death.
One of the most interesting ami
mails in the world Is the big steel
known as Fhil Armour, which Is em'
ployed in a unique capacity in the
Stock Yards at Chicago, His sole &C.
cupation is decoying cattle to their
death by first gaining their confidence
under the guise Of friendship, and
then by traitorous teceit he turns
them over to the executioner. He
meets tho'e marked for Slaughter at
the gate OF the zen where tley are
confined and from there they by in.
stinct follow him 10 the Strengthening
pen. Phil knows his business well,
and If some wild animals should rush
of in the wrong direction he gravely
follows and with the grace Of an
usher at a wedding shows them the
way through the last gate they ever
ENTER. Phil is always on the right
side OF it, though, when it CLOVIS.
Twenty-Five hundred cattle are led
Ito their death by him each day.
Pills history 90 $ not SAVIOR Of
much romance. He came to the yards
when a calf from his Texas home,
and escaped Icing converted into
veal through some juvenile ailmeut.
He soon became a favorite with the
men and boys around the place and
was an especial fayorite with the
foreman whom he would follow
arnund lika a 6op When the men
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-16
Dangerous Exoitement..

ADJUSTMENTS Of a proper sort are
conducive to health. The sports Of
childhood not only tougher the mus
cles and invigorate the system, but
prevent too much cerebral activity.
At the same time they develop agility.
alertness, daring, and not a few OF
the qualities essential to success In
life.
1t Is largely the same with the
sports Of youth, especially amo g
students and all who are engaged in
sedentary pursuits. For some per-
sons all that is feasible is simple di-
version-a change in the line OF
thought, feeling, and care; not an en-
forced change, with 'this for my
health" behind 1t, but a natural and
pleasant one, which for the time alters
the currents of nervous force.
For others something more stirring
and stimulating is desirable, but all
such should remember that there Is a
limit beyond which excitement is not
a benefit, but a harm.
Excitements may be injurious
physically, mentally, and morally.
There are the morally ruinous excite
ments of the modern bull fig hts and
of the ancient gladiatorial shows.
When women, made for tenderness,
sympathy, and love, can find their
highest enjoyment in such exhibit.
tions, it is plain that moral nature it.
self has become thoroughly atrophied.
To young men particularly the ex-
element of the theater often becomes
so controlling that it cheeks all their
! better intellectual tendencies, and
leads to reckless expenditure and even
TO pilfering.
Competitive games, especially inter-
collegiate, in which many elements
combine to carry the excitement Ia
the highest degree, are dangerous,
not only In the final decisive struggle,
but in the long preliminary training
The tendency of such excessive
exertlons is to enlargement OF the
heart. Some men a endure almost
anything, but many of the most am
bilious and excitahle run great risks,
The modern form of football in
wolves excitements Of a very danger.
BUS KIND; the prayers put luto III tHe
utter recklessncss of soldiers on the
Battlefield. The Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal says:
.During the season in which the
game of foot ball is played in England,
the record Of accidents more or les:
serious is practically continuous.
During the food-ball season Of 1915
there died through accidents received
On the tield no fewer than eleven
players, while more than seventy
others received injuSjes, mostly In
the shape Of fractures, which would
entail on them weeks of suffering and
Ilncapacity for work"
While it is true that the game c1
football played in American college;
and schools is not nearly so harmful
and dangerous as that which is Played
lin England, yet the tendency to vic
lent exercise is everywhere so grea,
tnat it ought to be checked.-Youth's
Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-16
No odye,,,ser has ever made a

No advertiser has ever made a great
success by using the country press I'M
less he made yearly contracts. On
yearly c~ontractsthe country press is by
far the cheapest advertising medium.
Whenever a business to be advanced
by advertising is of a kind which may
be equally benefited by publicity at
any season, then advertising contracts
should be made by the year. Es-
pecialIy is this true in all but the very
highest priced papers; and in many of
these the same is true. In papers of
average circulation and cost the price
for an advertisement a single week is
more than half the charge for amonth;
for a month more than half as much as
for three. and for three months nearly
half as much as for a full year. Not
understanding all this, beginners cannot
as a rule make contracts for more than
a few weeks or months while they are
| experimenting, consequently must
pay the higher cost for short-time Or
| ders.
He who would become a successful
advertiser must keep out of his mind
two ideas which are very prevalent
| First: he-must not think because a
paper has a very small circulation that
il is of no value as an advertising me-
dunn. Second: he must not think be.
cause a paper has a very large circula'
tiou that too great a price cannot bede'
manded.-Finter's Ink.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-16
Good Manners.

Looking over the list of things onA
may or may not do in society, we find
the authority of the Golden Rule bo-
hind all good manners. The Dess
bred people are those who never for
get what is due to Others; the laws
by which they are governed have
sprung INTO existence to answer q
need, to spare peoples feelings, preju.
dices or exertions. That n must
not break an engagement to dine,
says Bazaar, is not simply because n
must never break any promise, but
because doing so will disarrange the
whole affair, and make awkwardness
and Inconvenience for those that have
been so kind as to ask one to their
table, That on calling tremendously
On one member of a household, who is
so either temporarily or permanently,
the visitor should leave his card, or
ask for the lady who is at the head OF
the house, even II quite Indifferent as
TO whether she sees her or not is not
the command OF an idle piece OF hypoc-
risy, but is to be done both because
the courtesy is due to the person
whose threshold is crossed, and be-
cause il makes the circumstances
easy for the person on whom the call
is really made, avoiding any disturb
'ince or Jealousy. That she may not
refuse an invitation from n and ac
,ept it from another is not a ruls for
The arbitrary curtailment of her lib
ierty and pleasure, but is made for the
sake OF sparing the sensibilities OF the
que whose invitation is not accepted:
And so on to the end. The essential
'equirements of etiquette may be met
Dy any one who remembers under al
: circumstances to do and say that
which is most agreeable to others
even IL some minor points are neg
8lN@A
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-16
The American AZ.

AL the world admlres and wonders
at the American ak helve. The
American AK fitted with that ingeni-
ously curved and gracefully fashioned
handle is a m~arvelously effective
weapon, vastly more apt for its pur-
poses than the STRAIGHTFORWARD
headsman's ak with which the Ital-
ian fells trees, or the broad-faced
hatcnet used for the same purpose in
France. The American ak helve is
Just what might have been expected
of an inventive people laden with the
duty of c%onquering and ciyillzing a
forest.clad continent. The world has
been using the ak since prehistoric
times, but 1t remained for the Ameri-
can pioneer to fashion the ideal ak
handle, at once light, strong and elias
tic. The ak such as is familiar to all
Americans is a r In Europe, and it
sells in all the British colonies as the
American ax--New York Sun.