davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Down Went the Chin Yuen.
To tho Edito.

tho Editor:
The morning broke
Like every other morning fair:
The gray streaks tinged the sky above,
While over the biilows from her pier
Sped a ship with human freight.
She sailed.
But ere long there came in sight,
Cutting the water fore her prov.
While upon her the sun shone bright;
She sailed to meet her foe
They met.
Then belched forth with Humorous clap
Which shook ths mighty deep.
The smoke that cleared from the spot
Revealed a dreadful scene.
Tho water poured,
While slowly down the doomed ship went
Cries OF agony the still air rent.
The forms leapins into air.
Striking the water to rise no more.
She sank
1000 souls shared her fate;
The billow-crssted water foamed.
While o'orhead the screechins birds did soai
She sank to rise no mora
JOSEPH GoLDsTElN, ia Clinton street.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Kindred Spirits.

The greatest compliment a gentleman
or a gentlewoman can pay an acauain'-
ance is an invitation to dinner. Or the
multitude Of people met in hfetim'
only a few are nice enough to dine WIN.
Some very good men and women max
disgusting table companions. Caiani-
ties. murder, cholera, war. famine, heh-
ness, &C., are discussed In the dining
room by people who pretend TO De re-
fined, but who are in reality gross
coarse. boorIsh, VULGAR.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

For a hungry big family two pounds
Of Calls liver, half as much bacon and
q little water. lemon Juice and hour.
Slice tn. bacon as thin as the knife-blade
and the liver quite thin; fry the bacon
first. then put that on hot dish before
the fire. Fry the liver in the tat which
comes from the bacon. after seasoning
It with pepper and salt, and dredging
over It a very little -four. Turn the liver
occasionally to prevent its burning. and
when done lay II round the dish with .
piece Of bacon between each. Pour away
the bacon fat. dredge In little -four. add
the lemon juice and water give one bcu
and pour It in the middle of the dish.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
VERNON CLUB OUTING.
4 Day of Enjoyment Promised for
seventh Ward People To-Morrow.

The Vernon Club, of the Seventh
Ward, will hold its outing and games
at Rosneaus Pavilion and Grove. Glen
dale, l.. l.. tomorrow. The Seventh
Ward Will therefore, be almost depleted
of its pretty girls and their handsome
beauX, as this Club has the reputation
OF always giving Its friends a most en-
joyable day.
The Committee OF Arrangements has
spared neither time nor expense, and
gives assurance that the outing this
year will be ahead OF all others
The evening world., 1894-08-11
lie Hnnn't Found II.

To the Editor;
In reading N. A. Reds letter in reference to
husbands and gentlemen, ! would be willing to
wager that he voices the sentiments OF a ma
lorty OF tie married men who read II. have
been married for the past liteon years. and
though I have not complained on account Of a
growing fa.lliy and q responsible position which
i hold. l have lived the life OF a Cos. and can
truthfuliy say that II there Is any happiness In
married LIE have failed 70 sec It.
HENPEckED.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Chocolate Ice-Crenm.

Crate two squares Of chocolate into
two quarts of new milk, placing over
water to boil TO six eggs add three
teacupfuls of sugar, two tablespoonful
of -four or cornstarch; beat ten or nttesa
minutes and strain through sieve; aoa
to the scalding milk and chocolate anu
carefully stir. When thickened place I"
the freezer. adding d pint Of milk.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

than those who are out a crest deal
1t isn't the square meal that nourisbe,
the body, but the few ounces of nutri.
tive matter extracted from the mas,
Much OF the food eaten Is superfiuous
hence iniurjousu
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Ministrr ncnhN,. NrnlrnIi1,.

Mir Derby, United states Minister To China
is viewing the war from the vantage point OF
hammock IN his sisters door-yAri 81 Evansville
Ind The position Is one OF d'gniaed neutrality
Cincinnati Times star
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Hair brushes.

To clean hair brushes quickly and cas-
lily. take dessertspoonful OF hartshorh
to quart OF cold water in WASH
hand basin. Dip In the hair OF inc
brushes, and rub them together unu'
clean. Then rinse WI with cold water
rub dry with a towel and stand upr'eh'
in an open window.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Senator Vest promised yesterday to
clear up the Senate scandals. The only
way to do that is TO clear out the Trust
influence. VIII the Senator assist In
that process?
The evening world., 1894-08-11
DOnt's.

Do not allude 10 your poverty. One
should b. as reticent In regard to It as
to his riches.
Do not force into your conversation
the names of the noted personages you
may have CHANGED to meet.
Do not dress inappropriately or con-
spicuously. 1t Is better to be under
dressed than overdrcssed. Women Of
refinement give attention TO the shoes
first. the gloves next, while the dress
and bonnet are later considerations.
Do not be one minute late at lunch
or dinner.
Do not forget that well-bred people
are always thoughtful and polite.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Perhaps 70 wasn't g7avSrutbers after all. who
made that Lolc In Andrew JGckson's grave
Stranger things have happened than that Old
Hickory should leave his resting place while
such goinss-on are reported nom Washington
under the meme Of Democracy. -I.oulsyills Cour-
ler-JournaL.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

ed to cost. This is wise and prudent
step, which may be commended to the
imitation OF China. If the two belliger-
ents will compare notes a settlement by
arbitration will be easy.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Her Caller. DO Not Stay Late.

TO UTE IuIIVT.
In reply 10 Nv. e., Brooklyn" l would say
that her friend is not gentleman, FOR gentle
men never when calling. stay later than 10
o'clock. Ny advice 10 to hint to him. saying
that my people are strict ard does not like
friends staying later than 10 o'clock" aud II he
did No, take this HIT would give him the
cold shoulder and hunt for somebody that had
polltenoss enough TO 80 at the hour for gentle
men 10 gU IAIn
The evening world., 1894-08-11
EDITORIAL CLIPS.
With George. It's Different.

Had the late Jay Gould ever dinel with royalty
II would have cost royalty considerable more than
the price OF the dinner, --Nashlngtun Post
The evening world., 1894-08-11

IL klst tsAlAbE'
We have in our mds, pedAEoEue. a Sooth-
sayrr and man OF wisdom He has come In the
night, aud there are nons TO do him honor. Like
others OF HIS stripe, HIS merits are unreeognlEed
at the hrst glance and deep study Of his motives
and Intentions muSt DO necessary to understand
atm perfectly. This tin dslty writes under The
The evening world., 1894-08-11
one Responsibility on.

A leading Republican newspaper In the Nest is
disposed to acknowledge that the Democratic
party g. not responsible for the drought that has
o,ortakeu the corn cop Of that rcSlon. This L.
indeed, rare and unexpected concession. --PhiIa-
dciyhA Record
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Yesterdays triumph OF train-wreckers
IN Nebraska can only be tittingly cele-
brated with full-rigged gallows, built
for as many men as circumstances may
Justly dictate
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Two halves usually make a whole, but
two halves OF an armor plate do not
make a whole plate, according 10 the
latest revelations in the Carnegie armor-
plate investigation.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Married HIS Sister.


To TNt FuITVI
Where did calm get his wileg' The Bible
says that Adam was the nrst man and Eve tho
nrs, woman aud It further says that Cain ana
Abel Mere born twins and that Culn Afterwards
married his sister In the land Of Nod.
4. Il. 8. O.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

IN the Argentine Republic dronbsrds arc com.
PEELED TO sweep the streets f.r ccHt days. \
plan has al itst been devised for getting some
good out OF whisky. --kensss city star.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The most causeless quarrel on record
II the quarrel reported to have been
taken up by two Kentucky gentlemen
over the reputation of Congressman
Breckenridge.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

1t Is evident from the news frvn WASH
ington that Government OF the People
by the Sugar Trust for the Sugar Trust
has not passed away.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
sugar Cookies.

One teacupRul Of sour cream and sugar,
one egg, one level teaspoonful soda. spic.
with cinnamon; mix With four. SOFT ron
thin and bake quickly.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Sixteen sessions a week, without a
real municipal home rule amendment,
won't make the Constitutional Conven-
ton q success.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Didat Know--Cnn You believe 1t,

am . young girl OF seventeen. Sunday even
Ing ny swecthesrt asked me what love was, and
DID Rot know what 10 tell him.
\ BROOKLYN GIRL.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The poll-tax list OF Boston shows an
Increase OF only forty in the past year.
but Boston probably reflects that these
are forty Bostonians.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

1t is perfectly well understood whose
10 the fault that, in New York City,
garbage which will burn doesn't burn.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Ex-State Senator Roesch is guest at
Muldoon's health resort Mt White
Plains! IL pantutasis SO prevalent?
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Vegetable Courses.

A diner may be made very attractive
by serving some delicately prepared
vegetable as separate course. Hot or
cold asparagus. artichokes and cauli-
flower are excellent; II hot have a
inayonnaise or French dressing; II cold
have 1t ice-cold and serve with hot
cream gravy or mayonnaise. The cold
vegetables seasoned twice, with French
dressing first. and then a mayonnaise
made Of lime Juice, are worth trying.
II the dinner Is slender, have nice rolls
and fresh butter or delicate buttered
toast. Baked stuffed tomatoes, cream
of spinach, tomato omelet. and stuffed
green peppers make inexpensive and
satisfactory entrees. 1t takes q little
more time and increases the dish wash
Ing, but saves the meat and makes q
simple meal feast-like.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Dinner for the Delicate.
..........'...'....s
Celery Soup.
Oyster Fricassee on Toast.
stewed sweetbread. with Crosses.
Sweet Orange.
Angel Food.
Russian Tea
Rooms with Many Doors.

The room with many doors Is often a
sore vexation to the woman who Is
striving to evolve a pleasing interior.
What can you do with such a room
asks come one in despair. In the first
place, sec how many OF the doors can
be conveniently dispensed with In your
going and coming. II any. make the
door an ornamental panel. on which
pictures or a bracket with a good piece
Of bric-a-brac, or a set Of shelves may
be hung. II there is SUFFICIENT height
between the top of the door and the
ceiling, put shelf for snowy ornaments
that have good color over the door. or
a long, narrow mirror or fowery pic
ture. Some Of the studies that come
with art magasines are used to great
advantage In this place. A different
effect may be had by placing q tall
bookcase or buffet or sofa against the
door, and often this Is improved by first
covering the door with some harmonious
hanging used in folds, or SO plain and
straight that It looks only like a panel
The evening world., 1894-08-11

tierful seif-control in the matter of the
Corean dispute.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

\ The end OF the week at Cowes marks
ALTO the end Of some bright Vigilant
hopes.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
For ButtonIe.s Bachelors,

Some time ago, writes Miranda in the
Lady's Pictorial, I suggested in these
columns that It would be a boon for
men living alone II there were profess
sional members to whom their house,
hold and personal linen could be sent
regularly. as to the laundry. I see that
my idea has borne fruit and that a
Ladies' Mending Association has come
into being, which, besides fulfilling
want. will provide employment for some
Of the many poor gentlewomen whose
abilities do not soar above the level Of
homely needlework. To some people,
strange as II seems, mending has
curious fascination. They shring away
In nervous terror from length Of new
material and pair of scissors to revel
over three-cornered tear or rejoice in
huge darn. To such, therefore, the
work of the new association will be
not only remunerative but pleasant.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MRS. GEO. G0ULD'S GOWNS.
Reproduced that Americans May
See what She Wore Abroad.

While George Gould has been the cen.
tire OF attention 50 far as the sporting
English gentlemen are concerned, Mrs
Gould has not been forgotten by the
ladies' of England. She has been hos
pitably entertained.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Are four Senators bigger than the
Republic?
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Senator Hill is using his spurs once
more.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Making q Shirt.

1t is of interest to read the exact mum.
Der Of stitches contained in a shirt
according TO the list of their position. a,
given by shirtmaker. When we ada
to this labor the cost Of the material
and the cutting out, the puzzle is how
can such a garment ever be sold "a
cheap as IL is?
Stitches.
Stitching the collar, four rows ....s0o
Sewing the ends minimum. ... sOo
Buttonholes and sewing on buttons. EGO
Sewing the collar and gathering
the neck ..............1 204
Stitching Wristbands ...... .2as
Sewing the ends ..... -. ... ..., S
buttonholes $3.50. .s...... ............. l4s
Hemming the Sits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ga
Gathering the sleeves ..............,, s4o
Setting on wristbands .............l.4es
Stitching on shoulder straps, rows. 1. $40
Hemming the bosom ...... .......... se3
Sewing the sleeves .............. .,,2H4
Setting in sleeves and gussets ......3,6o
Tapping the sleeves ........ .........I.52s
sewing the seams ......... ........... As
Setting side gussets in ....... ..... "a
Hemming the bottom .............i,lN
'''' 80 go. .................20,g9e
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MRS. GEORGE GOULD.

What she wore while visiting her
cousins across the water will serve to
interest American women who read the
sunday World" tomorrow. Her frocks
Will be told about and reproduced for
those who admire fine dresses.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

There Is room for the Milholiandites,
but not at the top.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Did you hear the Giants fall down at
Baltimore?
The evening world., 1894-08-11

1apan has commenced to count the
cash n the treasury and TO figure up how
much 4 war might reasonably be expect
The evening world., 1894-08-11

About this time. Gov. Flower may be-
GIN to ask: What's In denomination?
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The comments of the Pan Mall Ga
settle on the races sailed by Vigilant
and its repeated sneers az the American
yachtsman ana a. American yachting
prvmpt us to ask the question. How
do the English like "a renegade?' II they
reilly Ike that sort OF thing, then
w. w. Aston Is the sort of thing they
ulzo,
The evening world., 1894-08-11

LEADERS OF 7HL EYI MING WORLD learn
1t clty Tor The hot months shCu sind IN the r
eddvsses and hare The LpLNINd WORLL
matted % item ns'paTB.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
A Novel Ribbon-Threader.

Narrow ribbons threaded through lace
or embroidery or wider ones under In.
sertion are such a distinct feature Of
present fashions, says the London Lady,
that a new threader. which has been
recently invented and patented. ought
to attain speedy popularity. Like most
useful things, 1t is really quite simple
being a fiat-shaped piece Of metal. with
a long-shaped slit at the top. through
which the ribbon Is passed. The rib
bon is held securely ana kept entirely
fiat and Is thus inserted without crease
or injury. while the threader Is con-
structed specially to avoid tearing the
lace. 1t is made In three sizes, suitable
for the various widths Of ribbon. 81
The evening world., 1894-08-11

This column is for everybody
who has a complaint to n, AXE, In
formation to give, a subject OF gen.
erai interest to discuss or q public
service to acknowledge, and who
can put 1t into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be printed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
n. rs,t rors;,g psuer.

The Pitisburg C9pmer 'd' f''ice''c is ai-
tracing 4 great deal Of attention because
OF the very large amount Of exclusive
news and special departments il is rIIn-
ming. lis new price. 10 cents wcsk, or
b a velr. puts It within reach Sf ,il. Be
tween it aud the l-cent papers there is 10
comparison as i. rGns three times n mach
reading nattcr daily n. they, while tbe
quality Is much superior. II j. paper
that not one member Of fsmiiy wil read
but every member, for it contains some
thing for everybody. no matter rs cir
instances, age q: mood. Tie weekly
C,aiaer-ifI fss-sfss contains tlsc best feat
ures o. the daily "a well - some o. its
own. II compares very fdvo rabiy with
the New York weekiies, while az the
same time containing news OF this region
that the Others do not have. Il cOsts only
81 year. II you want all the news Of the
world, all the local and state news, the
fullest and best market reports, the ablcst
editorials, the breezicst sporting columns
and miscellaneous reading YOU will find
them in The Piitsburg C5amereidj Gd-cifs,
tpc,4tsN1 u HAS "iiS " ti41 49, Si"'PF~N
newspaper plants in the country, and
never before has il been 30 general and
welcome a visitor in the homes Of city and
country as now. The aim of the publish
ers Is to give better article for less mon
ey ihan NJ the old price. and Iauch better
than can DC procured elsewhere, and they
are succeeding, good judges say. Begin
the new year right by subscribing for the
f,.ull.isl.l..fi u. e.fir.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12
The salaries OF Tcs,hers.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Schaeifer Is endeavoring Ia abolish the
practice v hich prevails in certain school
districts Of the state 10 make the salaries
o. teachers partially depend on the mark
given them by the county superintendent
on his visitation of their schools. Dr.
Schader has written the following letter
tos director in one Of the districts in
which this p-ac.ice prevails:
'.The monthly va.es to be paid 10 teach-
ers should be specifically determined and
agreed upon by the directors when the
teachers are employed. The amount tn
be paid should he fixed by the board
without regard to auy future coHtingen-
cy or condition dependent upon the re-
port ofthe superintendent. Tiie directors
are authorized and required 10y law 10 fix
the amount Of leachers's salaries, and no
other official has anything whater TO DO
with the salaries and should not be asked
or permitted to assume the responsibility
which re>ls exclusively upon the directors
themselves. When teachers are employ
cd let their monthly wages be fixed by
the directors AZ the law requires, without
imposing upon the teachers any limita-
ti1us or conditions which the law does
not authorize and which in any event
are OF doubtful validity.
If teachers negiec; their dulles in the
school room or prove 10 be incompetent
the county superintendent may revoke
their certificates, or they may be dis
misSd 10y the board for legal cause. bat
the law nowhere authorize, the directors
to delegate 20 the superintendent or any
other official the powers aud duties which
ievolyc exclusively upon the boards
fhain.alKt..n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12

elected, and accordingly he also has
taken the oath OF Office before justice
of the peace, and has issued a procla-
nation calling upon the collectors oil
taxes, a large number Of whom are
PopuIists, not to pay over the sums IN
their hands to the Oats government,
hoping TO thus deprive ii of the means
To run the machine. Oats, however, Is
in possession of the muniments of Of
flee at the Capitol, and has large ma
iority i'm the legislature al his back.
Here is plain issue Joined, question
of fact n to which Of these claimants
was legally elected Governor, which in
any state having popular form OF
government would be settled by an ap-
peal 10 the courts, a recount OF the bal-
lots, and the hearing of evidence for
and against the charge of fraud and
buIldozing at the polls. But it turns
oat that the Democrats, who have held
absolute power in Alabama for many
years, have not provided any means of
contest. The legislature declares the
result of the vote iii the entire State,
and there is the end of the matter,
the defrauded candidate having no re-
dress.
We have no sympathy with the Pop
ulistic ideas of government. We Of
course know nothing of the truth or
falsity of the allegations of fraud made
by that faction of the Democracy, but
we direct public attention 10 the infa-
nous condition of the laws of the State
under which such a state of affairs can
exist. The evident object Of this lack
of law on 80 momentous a question
was to keep control of the Stale in the
hands of the Democracy 10y preventing
any investigation Of frauds by its polit-
ical opponents, and the Populists are
now reaping the reward for their for
mer participation in outragcs upon the
purity of the ballot box. Governor
Oats and his followers being in COM
plcte control, q resort TO violence 10y
the Populists Is not to be anticipated,
but it Is to be hoped that public atten-
ton having been directed to the outra-
gcous lack Of law in this instance, that
It viii compel an enactment providing
for the ascertainment Of the will Of the
electors, rs is done in all other civilized
communities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-12

IT i pretty well settled that the pop
gun bills are shelved and that there
viii be no further tariff tinkering dur
ing the present session of Congress.
The destructive policy OF the Democ-
racy has, however, cropped out on
another question, and there i 9 deter
mined effort maturing to revive the
currency question, under the cover of
which the National banks are TO be
crippled aud eventually wiped out, the
greenback and other isSaes of the
Treasury TO be retired, and State banks
u be given the power to issue and con-
troll the paper money Of the country.
To this end Secretary Carlisle has for
mu!ated a plan which j. endorsed by
The President and i being urged upon
Congress. This plan involves funda-
mentally the extinction Of all existing
paper money and the substitution
therefor Of State bank bills. no bill he
ing allowed of less denomination than
SIC. This covers the whole ground,
the wiping out of all small bills OF less
than $40 being a sop TO the silverites to
gain their support.
When the Democrats wanted an ex-
clse for overthrowing the late protec-
tive tariff il was declared TO he uneon-
stitutional and now the excuse nut
forward for wiping ont both greenbacks
and National bank bills Is that the
Government has no right 10 90 into the
banking business. and the President
Illuminated this characteristic dogma
in his late message. The fallacy of
this idiotic idea is readily perceived bv
reference to the Constitution of the
aited States, which vests i'm Congress
alone the power 10 make anything but
gold and silver a legal tender for debt.
Under the present system of National
hanks the Government stands behind
every note issued, and Is pledged to
maintain il at par with all other mon
ey. No one ever looks AT one Of these
notes except 10 ascertain its denomina-
tional value and its purchasing power
Is of equal value in every state through
o1t the Union. The present system
has worked admirably for more than
thirty years, in all of which time no
note holder has ever lost dollar by
reason Of the failure of one of these
banks We do not believe the people
will let this system be destroyed, sim
ply because the Democratic party lead
ers are determined, if in their power.
t. wipe from the statute books all leg
islation enacted by and through the
Republican party.