davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-19
LETTERS.

ssdfton 70 1SN, Hoted a. general interest 10 dc
cue on o pvostc serwos 10 acknowledge, and who
edn pat ne idea into iess than 100 words Long
letters oornot b prtnsed.]
Homo Cleanliness In Denmark.
To th. Editor:
I don't think the person who wrote Learn
from the Danes ever was In Denmark or knows
much about the Danish people. ! was born and
brought up In Copenhagen but there are not
many places in Denmark that I haven't been to.
and never have I such dirty beds as were
,poksr OF In The Evening World" Boxes for
bsistcads are not known. and though springs are
equally unknown to them. their beds are more
suitable to rest In after their days work than
the beds used here. because a straw mattress
10 cleaner and softer than any other mattress.
A. q rule the Danish peasant gets q new mat
tress every two or three months and II IL turned
every day. which don't give mice any chance to
settle down In IT, The bedding. though coarse.
Is white as snow. which I have never yet teen
clothes to be In America As for the people them
selves there Is not q more friendly. honest or
brave nation In the world than the Danes
think you Americans ought to be the last ones
to talk about cleanliness. because no place In
tho world are bedbugs. reaches and mice to be
found In such abundance with you
EN- voED DANsKER.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Time Schedule for Vegetables.

Time schedule FOR Vegetables.
Turnips II sliced will take about thirty
minutes; II put In whole. forty minutes
time will be needed to cook them thor
oughly. Peas and asparagus. II fresh,
require from twenty to thirty-flve min
utes. Onions should be covered with
plenty Of boiling water and cooked for
one hour. Beets, when young and
fresh. will cook in forty minutes. but as
they grow larger they require longer
cooking. Caulifower should be put head
down into stewpan filled with about
three quarts Of boiling water, Cover and
cook gently for thirty minutes. String
beans require two hours. At the end
OF the first hour teaspoonfui Of salt
to each quart OF beans should be added.
After they are done all the water should
be poured on and to the beans should
be added ono Tablespoonful OF butter
and folE Tablespoon OF boiling water.
Rstu3 the nIe for three minutes and
The evening world., 1894-04-19

ments attached TO It In the Assembly
on Thursday were first steps towards
overburdening and II possible, by indis-
erection. killing the measure The men
who thus tempered with the bill ceased
for the time to be representatives Of
New Yorks public interests But they
have not yet ruined the measure. 1t
should pass even II II has to go with
those amendments
The evening world., 1894-04-19
COL. CARRERE'S NEW ROLE.
Charges Woman with Writing
Him ABbbyipg LetterA


Col. William Carrere, who ~ 1877, with
John H. Hustled. figured In the famous
st. Louis County and Quincy City forged
bond transactions. and who. It is alleged
has served several years in a Texas
prison, appeared in a new role yesterday.
He charged Jennie NJ. Stacy. or Jennie
Ma n; Carssre as shf gals herself. in JET
annoying 1etters. Md she was forced to
give $S,oonds for Examination.
The lAtter which the woman admits
writing was a demand for $40 weekly
from the Colonel" When arraigned
the woman said that she had loaned
Carrere sums aggregating 81. 4O0 and that
she made the demand in order that she
might get some Of her money back She
said that she had lived with the Colonel
for number OF years.
Carrere, who says he is now an ac-
countant at 316 Broadway, grew angry
during Lawyer McManus's cross exam
nation. and Justice Mcmahon threat
ened to lock him up. He refused to an
swer any questions regarding himself.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Love and Perfect Trust.

TO the EdItor !
read about the young lady who wanted
somebody to advise her whether she should
marry man she loves when she has found out
that be has many faults I would like to know
what the public has to do with uuch q case as
hers II somebody advises her to marry him
perhaps after they are married she will wan,
the advice of some one else to tell her whether
she should live with him. Ny advice to that
young lady 10; II you love that man. by all
means marry him but II you do not love him.
remain 4 single lady. for without love and per.
feet trust In the person you are going to marry
marriage 10 failure. c. L. II.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Two-story Cars in France.

To the Editor:
Permit me to come to IS waIdeck's" rescue
and state that have often seen long trains COM
posed entirely OF two-story cars standing In the
Care st. Lazare, in Paris. They are used on the
Western Railroad OF France for Summer suburban
trafnc. especially on excursion trains to YER
sailles The car is the ordinary European rail-
way carriage below. but like the open street-car
on top. have travelled on the top Of them at
speed far greater than any developed on the New
York Elevated Railroad. without any discomfort
or sense OF danger In rounding curves Euro
pean' must have passed by the loveliest city In
the world In his travels. AMERICAN,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
SUICIDE OF AN EMBEZZLER.
Man Wanted in Philadelphia shoots
Himself In Milwaukee.

my Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-William
G. Troelsch, of this city, who COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself In
Juneau Park, Milwaukee. last night. is
an embezzler to the extent of $1,000.
He was formerly employed as a book
keeper for G. A. Blessing & Co.. dealers
in plumbers supplies, at sos Mont.
been seen In Philadelphia since the
middle OF March.
Mr. blessing had n warrant sworn out
for the arrest OF Troelsch on March l6.
but he had left the city. and the detec-
tiyes had not been able to locate him.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
PROF. GARVIN DENOUNCED.
Cnmpbellite CIerEymen Say His
Teachings Are Hcreticnl.

IUy AsROrIated Press.1
CRAWFORDSNILI.E. Ind, April 10
Prof, Garvin, head of the Theological
School of Butler University, and one Of
the principal scholars OF the Christian
or Campbellte Church. was bitterly de-
nounced yesterday by the Indiana Con-
vention now in session In Crawfords-
VILE
Numbers OF prominent ministers arose
and openly denounced him as hereto:
whose teachings had corrupted scores OF
young ministers.
The Convention unanimously adopted
resolutions condemning Prof. Garvin.
and signed a petition asking him to re-
sign his position In Butler University,
the denomnational school.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
He Was Worth Having.
To the Editor.

To the Editor
have often thought I would like to answer
some OF the young folks I am widow. nifty Ave
years old. My Gear husband and lived together
thirty-two years, happy years He always made
the Ore. also the coffee, and he was no Moilie.
but q noble man. worth having He served all
through the war as commander OF a ship In the
United States naval service. God took him home
two years ago. Young men. love and respect your
wives and make the nres and coffee. OF course.
when We kept a servant she made the nre. but not
the coffee. LONG EXPERIENCE.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Mrs. sophia Refs Taken to Belle
vuc Violently Insane.

Mrs Sophia Refs, thirty eight years
old. was taken from her home, 435 East
Eighty-sixth street, to Bellevue Hospital.
She Is insane.
Her husband Ia a 'longshoreman. The
pair have three children. The woman
has not been well since the birth OF her
last child several months ago.
Two days ago she attempted to throw
herself from n flfth-story window OF the
house. This morning she again became
violent.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
The Hands of George sand.

The hand Of George Sand. the great
Frenchwoman, were seldom idle for any
length Of time. They were much too
busy transmitting her rare logic to the
world of women. When not writing
she was performing some office of the
household she adorned. or perfecting
herself in some of the arts. being a
skilful manner, a talented pianist and a
sculptor Of no mean ability. In all her
life. after she had ''grown up" she
never wore out more than a dozen pairs
of gloves. One of Nine. Sands friends
asked her why she did not wear gloves
more than she did. my hands are
never Idle long enough" replied the
great novelist, land II they were
should not think of spelling their ap.
pearance by wearing gloves. only
wear gloves when a social engagement
requires It,"
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Dinner for Four, u.
MENU

MENU.
Plain Tomato Soup.
Cannelon of Beef. Tomato sauce|
Boiled Rice. Baked Onions.
Celery Salad.
Waters. Cheese
Dutch Pufrs. with Cheese.
Coffee.
Cost of material: One can Of tomatoes
10 cents: one-half pound Of butters~V
cents; one loaf bread, 8 cents; one pount
beef from round. 10 cents; onions,
cents; parsley, cents: rice, cents
celery. 10 cents: waters. 3 cents; cheesa
IL cents; oil. Q cents; one pint milk
cents: two eggs. cents; loaf sugar.
cents: pepper, salt. vinegar, bay Leaf
sugar, -four, four cloves. spice. one tee,
spoonful of soda. Ia cents.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
zone of the Family"

To the Editor:
As to Ideal boarding -houses" doubt II any
such Utopian habitations exist. ]. at least. have
failed to md them. ould advise any one who
Is going to . boarding house, never to be " one
Of the family" Cold lunches makeshifts for
meals carelessness economy and the like will b
amonK his woes because he's " one Of the fam.
lily" Many things that would not be foisted on Q
disninec, irreproachabie boarder. will BIO con.
slant thorns IN the side Of " one Of the family
"a grave and stern decorum'' will bring you
your chop cooked properly, your eggs rightly
boiled. and your coffee In a drnkable condition
Always be 4 "kicker." It's the logic Of exist
ence In most boarding houses.
DUKE OF SCHERMERHORN
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Cotton VestinEs.

Ladies' tailors use cotton vesting 70,
the waistcoats of three fourths Of al
their cloth suits The goods are Of
English make. They come In all coloru
with pin and seed designs. wear as wei
as worsted or silk. fit better and an
preferable for other reasons. Instead d
bone or metal buttons, moles covered
with the same material are used.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Ouida Ia q Dowdy.

Ouida, although she depicts sucl
ravishing 4eauties in toilets to match
Is herself both dowdy and untidy In az
pearance. Her hair Is bleached and a.
ranged in a frowzy mass, and slthousl
nifty years old. she surmounts II with I
girlish broad-brimmed hat Of lace an@
tulle. She wears an orange colors'
gown over trimmed with lace In hf
afternoon drives about Paris, which al
taken in a brougham lined with bristl
blue satin.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Are sunday-school Lads "Munsr'

To the Editor:
The letter Of ''Margte g." indicates that she ID
e sensible and logical young lady. The ordinary
Sunday school young man Is naturally ''muh.
and there is q phiiosophic reason for It. A young
man of this age, whose mind 10 30 undeveioped
as to be absorbed in the childish fables or
the eneminate fads Of q sunday-schooi 10 one
who. to say the least. would not set the world or
Gre. It Ia no wonder that healthy minded youns
ladies prefer the vrils. ambitious and vivacioui
young man who IL fond Of al, healthy sports, and
whose bright, living brain Is occupied with tn,
problems Of the present, instead Of grooming with
his nurse over the petty legends and exploded be-
liefs OF his uncivilised and ignorant ancestors.
ANTI-CHUMP.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Long Trip of the Old Guard.

About 200 members OF the Old Guard will start
on a months trip through the West and South
from the West Shore Railroad station next Sat
urday evening. The hrst stop Of moment will be
In San Francisco, where q visit will be made
to the Midwinter Fair. Then q trip 10 Southern
California will follow,
The evening world., 1894-04-19
CHlLD-MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Farmer Hanged His Two Children
Before Killing Himself.
(Dy Associated Pres

CBy Associated PresB)
GLENVILLE. w. Va, April l9.-Lloyd
Rodabaugh. n prosperous farmer living
on Yellow Creek. Calhoun County,
hanged his two children, aged three
and i've years respectively. and then
took his own life.
His wife was absent during the day
and on her return found the bodies
hanging from the rafters OF the house.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
| HOUSE, g !'EH0lllE |

serve. Fresh lima beans need one hour
cooking. Dried ones must be put n
soak over night In one quart of coli
water and cooked in quart Of boilin1
water for an hour and ffty minutes, thl
cold water OF course. having beer
drained off.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

A week from to-day is the time set
for final adjournment at Albany. II the
date holds good. they'll be lucky bills
that come out unchanged in the final
rush. However. II the bosses find them
selves coming out whole Few mutilated
public interests won't disturb them.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
DR.. CONWAY'S FUNERAL.
Services Held in st. Mary's Church
This Morning.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Coroner's Physician William A. Conway
were held this morning at 10 o'clock In
ST. Mary's Church. on the corner OF
Grand and Ridge streets.
The Rev. Father Hughes officiated.
The interment takes place In Calvary
Cemetery,
The f,oral offerings were particularly
handsome. The Coroners' office sent a
floral chair, and the General Committee
OF the Fourth Assembly District sent
a large cross.
Coroners Dobbs, Fitzpatrick, Shuttle.
and Shea and Coroners' Physicians Wes-
ton. Donlin and OHare were present,
Conway was a member, also attended
in body. There were no pall-bearers
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Isns Alike In Spirit.

coIeyism and MrKlRleyism are Identical In
spirit Doth are systems OF begging Government
help In opposition to the policy OF common sense,
mAniinsss, decency. honesty and reason, for clti-
Isns TO help themselves Chicago Herald.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Crumbed Patties.

Fill small pattypans with oysters: sea-
son with pepper salt and several whole
allspice. Spread the top with bread
crumbs which have been fried In butter.
and bake In a hot oven five minutes.
Put sprigs Of parsley on each patty.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Shell one pint of peanuts cover with one
quart of boiling water and simmer until
they can be pressed through a sieve.
After passing through the sieve add a
pint OF milk; simmer one hour, season
to taste with salt and pepper and serve
with tiny crackers on the top Of the
PURGE.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
The burglar of the Soft Voice.

rs very sad to hear that the LenoS burglar
Ia Just a plain, ordinary sort Of a sneak thief
without even q strawberry mark on his arm to
distinguish him from the common lot--Doston
Herald
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Broker Bolander's sudden Death.

Coroner Kene. OF Brooklyn was notified this
morning OF the sudden death OF John G. Boander,
the steamboat broker. Of Is State street, New
failure Mr. Dulander Was born In New York
City. Sept. l. lsiO, lie had been resident OF
BROOKLYN for forty-tWo years. lie leaves a widow
and three sons, The tatement that Mr., BolAnder
was worth 81, 600 900 Is said by his family to he
| untrue, His estate Is said to be worth less than
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Z The starters gong rings End the PEN
nant race Of 1894 around the green dia-
mond begins to-day. Here's luck to
everybody. and tire best Of 1t to New
Yorks Giants.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Henry Hauser Commits Suicide in
His Home.

Henry Hauser. twenty-eight years old.
committed suicide at his home. 1872 East
Thirty eighth street. at 9.lb o'clock this
morning, by shooting himself In the
head with a revolver.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Twas the 18th of April In rs" The
question Is would Paul Revere have
thought 1t worth while to ride SO fast
II he could have foreseen that the
United States Senate OF 1894 would be
so slowY
The evening world., 1894-04-19
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Mrs. Oustbcrg Uses II Revolver with
Fatal Eject.

Mrs. Oustborg, thirty years old, OF SIS
West Thirty-second street, committed
suicide at her home at 1890 o'clock this
morning by shooting herself with re-
NolNer.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Investigators. II they are to tackle the
subject at all. Will not have to probe
deeply to discover the Incompetence OF
New York's Police Court Bench.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Ry Associated Pr.ss)

! ALBION, y. Y, April l9,-Edward Hsnlon, a
prominent Medina business man, has been taken
| to the Insane Asylum. He was In the railroad
| wreck at Jackson. Mich. last summer and the
scenes he witnessed. though himself unlniured
| affected his mind
The evening world., 1894-04-19
shot His Wife and Himself


MENOMlNEE. Wis, April l9.-Herman KrueG-
er. German lSborer. shot his Wife. innlcting a
very dangerous wound 10 the head. after which
ho shot himself He will die.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
hurled by Her Family.

sister OF Mrs MARI Clifton. Of 100 MeKibben
street. Brooklyn, who was killed By the falling
In OF house, desires correction Of the report
that Mrs. Ciittop was buried By the city au-
thorties. She statss that ths expsnss NnA borne
BY membsrs u The family. ~ N.Y. 5gi- n ~
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Still Coxey's cry Is ION to Washing
ton" And the symptoms In police cir
Giles are that Washington Is prepared &c
get on to Coxey.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
EDITORIALLY WRIT.


Free trade and the ten commandments are .x-
ceedinEly offensive to Senator Matte QuSy,-Chi-
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Lips that Are Thntched.

To the Editor:
In answer to ''sidsboard,' would soy that
love smnnatins from the heart OF a non-mus-
tachsd youth 10 undusItionably calves love.
and not the true. pure unadulteratsd love that
makes the maidens heart nutter. a. It bursts
forth from tina lips and eyes OF the man with
= mustAehs. WINDY WHISPERS.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Cable roads multiply in New York.
The trolley system must not be per-
mitted even to add. though It promise
e eyer DO temptingly to divide.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

1t Ii possible. Of course. that there are
members OF the State Legislature who
know to-day what they are going to do
about some measure tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

To pint of oysters chopped hne ad''
eight eggs, six tablespoonfuls of milk
salt to taste and , tiny pinch of cayennl
pepper. Drop a piece Of butter the SIN
Of a walnut into hot pan. and whef
smoking hot turn in the oysters. Mill
and eggs. Stir lightly with the egs
whisk. and when done to delieah
brown serve on q hot platter.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Meat in Season.

Meat is practically in season all the
year, but a choice must be made of
kinds. Beef and mutton are good at
any time; veal while always found in
the city market. is best in Spring and
Summer; lamb in the Summer and Fall
and pork should only be used in Winter.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

There Ia plenty Of evidence that the
Dock Board becomes a soft deal board
to favored contractors.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

..seS 7rsy 1t 10 Patriots Day In Massachusetts,.
-, but not In Congress.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Lin Language.

Lip Language" Is understood 10
the latest craze which will occupy
spare time Of London society In
place OF banjo-playing and skirt-d
cling. 1t is reading and understand
words shaped by the lips without "a
uiation. pa
The evening world., 1894-04-19

This outfit is after an English model
very much admired. 1t Is distinctively a
walking suit. The jacket is double
breasted. hence not to be worn open
with comfort. 1t Is called the Cam
The evening world., 1894-04-19

The Bipartisan Police bill, as It passed
the Assembly yesterday. makes two
more places for Plutts boys" but
doesn't quite meet the Croker expecta-
items as to the powers OF the Superin-
tendent and the subordlnstion OF that
official to the Commissioners. We shall
see how much better. or worse. the SEN
70 ate will do.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

- Making Il a majority party measure
didn't save the Sheriff Salary bill at
3 Albany. did It?
The evening world., 1894-04-19

New Forf1 wanted the Chamber OF
pommescs Rapid Transit bill passed ex-
>r''v a 4 we srsrn Ths Ansnd-
The evening world., 1894-04-19

What a sad spectacle 1t is," remarked
tho eloquent Mr. Sulzer, in the Assembly
yesterday. "to see a lot OF legislators
who should honestly and Independently
represent the people submit to the party
lash and go cr!nging into a caucus pre-
pared to be bound hand and foot" The
wink In Mr.. Suffers other eye as he
INDUCED In this little ebullition mus,
have been worth travelling miles to see.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

ir--.~--v- Gov, Flowers backbone certainly
Hs ss's Va. slipped its verebrae In the Brockway
/, instance
The evening world., 1894-04-19

~ sesyya THE Worlds" cheap coal furnishes a
dear experience to some Of the COM
The evening world., 1894-04-19

bridge, and makers suggest 1t to moth
ers and sisters who have boys ut col
lege from whom they get cards for
games, parades, races and matinees. -
The evening world., 1894-04-19

When the Sheriff Salary bill was ur
In the State Senate yesterday Mr.. Rey,
nolds said. In voice that was hardly
audible: II don't believe that this car
be claimed 10 be a party measure for tn,
reason that II the Republicans elected q
Sheriff he would get just the sam,
chance as this one" Where Is hope FOL
the public interests OF a community Il
be found In the face OF statesmanshir
which looks at pending questions only
with an eye as to whose political pud
cling the plums are to sweeten?
The evening world., 1894-04-19

dug 4 Baseball promises to score heavily this
vii ~ season,
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Home Lunch.

Broiled liver and bacon.
Potatoes In cream.
Lettuce-French dressing.
Hot apple pie.
Sweet milk Cheese.
Black coffee.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Home Lunch.

Warmed over beef and cabbage
Baked sweet potatoer-
Baked apple dumping.
Cheese.
Black coffoe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-24
Their Cholce.

People who find it tiresome to read .
book more than once will scarcely
credit the story which is told of one of
the Sicily isles. The entire library OF
this little island consisted. . century
or more ago. of a single cory of the
History Ut Doctor Faustus." As most
of the Inhabitants were able to read
provided words were not.too difhcult-
the conjurer's story had been handed
from house to house, until from per-
petusl thumbing very little of his en-
chantments or his catastrophe was
left legible- When this alarming
state of things became evident, .
meeting Of the principal Inhabitants
was called to discuss what could be
done to remedy 1t, for the people must
have something to read. A proposal
was made and carried, that as soon as
the seasonspermitted any intercourse
with Coc4wall, . supply of books
should be ordered. The question arose
what these books should be. but It
last 1t was settled amicably that an
order should be transmitted to Penn
ance for another copy Of the History
of DR.. Faustus-" And then the meet
ing joyously broke up.-Youth's Com
panion.