davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-03
A Dainty Luncheon,

A menu hat would serve for an in.
formal luncheon is the following: Bull.
ion; creamed oysters in scallop shells,
with thin bread and butter; broiled
chicken with rice croquettes; lettuce
salad with French dressing, Neufchatel
cheese M p!ain waters; fruit, charlotte
russo and lady fingers. Coffee and choco.
late for beverages.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

the Countess OF So-and-So, or LADY
Blank as ~So-and-So. There have already
been several scandals of this kind, and
some photographs have been bought for
their weight in twenty-dollar bills. The
mania still goes on apace, however, and
where no names are given a resultant
new amusement is to spot the beauty.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Hard Times in MIchigup.
(By Associated PresS.l

LANSING Mich, Marrh 2.-rhe State Com.
missioner OF Labor says that during the Eve
months ending Feb, l., in .,OCj factories In ipactcl
tho employees lost a tota, Of /, 7Gs. OCO wcrSiny
days OF ton hours, and $3.50 men we're laid on.
TheTe Was also an average reduction In wages ui
va per cent. ui the total number Of factorie,
Inspected 81 were wholly shut down and iT2 WCr,
run on short time, resulting In a loss TO labor
OF s6.tT hours a week In the short-tIme factories
The evening world., 1894-03-03
FavOrite English Breakfast.
sveetcninr the Mouth.
Cold Ham.


A bad taste in the mouth and a white
tongue will always warrant the use Of
an antidote for a bad breath. Cinnamon.
ginger, cloves and orr!s root sweeten the
mouth, and will disguise unpleasant
odor for the time being. Spruce and
mastic gum are used for the same pur-
nose
The evening world., 1894-03-03
4 Word Gu Wives.

To tho Edltor!
fc,, my dear people, II every wife shoaid =
as "a Country ORR tolls them TO do ! thin.
there would be less quarfellins and nghtins "
this country. Dear woman. set up In the mSnr
Ing. start your IRE. get a nice warn breakfAa ~
your husband and your work will Q . gst
deal smoother all day Ions. And don't tolt..t
nies warm kisA KIT. PotkakilL =. -
The evening world., 1894-03-03
WHAT IS LOVE e?
Ella Wheeler wilcox VIII Tell Sun
day World READERS the signs.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has contributed
an article to the Sunday World on
the subject of love. She is II Past Grand
Mistress OF the Lodge of Happiness. and
has worked the ritual for many years
at the meeting rooms in Domestic Tenn
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Ex-Bridge Policeman Laliy's "pull,
has not broken altogether, 1t has sim
My stretched While other men con-
vieted OF misdoinss at the polls are get
tins termp OF imprisonment he gets on
with a ~ n His counsel explained
~ ~ cNxt that Lally had only
The evening world., 1894-03-03
SOME SCWIDES SAY.


Plat, was compelled to sive way and permit, a
police investigation In sew SDr%. lie may he
compelled t, allow that Investigation TO be thor,
ousa -SyIacus, STANDARD utc?).
The evening world., 1894-03-03

his invention without expense to the ~patentee in
cases where the patentee is poor. no
matter how valuable IN invention you
have. do not get 1t patented until
you have saved several thousand dollars with
which to defend your rights.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

The Evening World" cartoon,st has n
prophetic eye. AS the roster at Sing Sing
grows in the distinction OF the names
that adorn It, tho era OF full dress at the
famous institution on the Hudson nav
easily be conceived to draw nearer.
birds OF fine feather fairly fock to the
Old cage.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
LETTERS.

r7nn column Is open 10 everybody 'rho has a
comp,airt 10 MAXI, a grievance TO rentudte, in
formation to gi-e. a subject Of general fnferea 10
discuss or a pubic service to acknowledge, and tah'
can ptt the idea into less xsa 100 toords Lcm9
s1ers oannOt be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Nh,<nm. Of YIN ar. Left.

1t Is a triumph Tor slow combustion that a mum
Tor OF the Worlds Fan h~a,Idtrgs are sll UNION.
S4nrI. Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Making 1t chilly for jack Fro.,.

ArtInclal Ice can be manufactured at a oost OF
eight cents a ton. Al that rate It should give the
natural article a close rub, 1t IL not at all GER
tain that Jack Frost can long endure that kind Of
competition. ALBANY Times Unioa-
The evening world., 1894-03-03
hr Hen end "a Hals Problem.

70 tho Editor:
II q hen and a half lay an egg and a half
IN day and a half how many eggs will six hens
lay In seven Gays ARMER
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Representatives Meredith and Funk
should know that striking fighting attI.
tudes In the House is not the way to
make a hit with the country.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Not Lnzy, but No Fire-Builder.

To the Editor:
/ want LILLY a." to understand that she .
greatly mistaken when she says that only iau
women let their husbands make the nre. She u
away OF. | have been for twenty-six years :
Sifc. / have a happy home, and l don't make t'
Are, and ! know a great many similarly situateai
but w all got tho meals In hrst-class order sns
| thank God | 90 everything to make home VIA
1t should be. BESSIE. Dayonne. n. d.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Dnncc Over, pipry pniJ.
~ChIrnGO's HOPE.

The M.Nans is is ua -n5s,on Herald Yes. up
tho Hudson -Uuaa.o Tlmcs.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Mr.. Cleveland went after duck and
killed a bear. A tiger has lately taken
to the woods. but hardly within the
Presidents present range.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Mayor Gi.roy refuses to see anything
In Congressman Dunphy's resignation
from Tamrnany Hall. None is so blind
as he who will not see.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
That Extra Inch.
To the Edit

To the Editor:
In answer to the Create an Extra Inch"
problem Of James A. Trimble. I submit the In
closed diagrams. II you cut Fig. / or s inches
by s inches on the dotted lines and place them
The evening world., 1894-03-03
CLEvELAND'S CRITICS
Popular Review of the First Year
of His Administration,
" Evening World Readers Pass
Judgment on Work He Has Done.
A Few OF Hundreds OF Letters on
This Interesting Subj set.

in competition for the $50 Cleveland
achievement prize. are here printed.
They represent the variety Of opinions
expressed by the writers. In them are
some opinions that are not compliment
tary to the President. Many hundreds
OF letters have been received, n the
selection OF those here given does moi
necessarily imply hat they are the best.
They are published simply to show the
diversity of sentiments called out by the
contest.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

The way TO investigate !s-not the way
the Lexow Committee has proceeded up
TO date.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Chicago may annex Milwaukee and Joliet. and
be SIN .u line with Greater New ork.-Tolsio
Blade.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Fortune Hunters.

EroHfPsSk)
How beautifully appmerican girls taik!'
MIMI II depeH W Some OF the rich
like 70 Ane9fve oxen English"
The evening world., 1894-03-03
SUNK F PIER 20.
Coal large of the Lehlgh Road
Goes 10 the DottOm,

A coal barge owned by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, lying of pier % North
River, sprung a leak this morning and
went to the bottom. The barge was
loaded with $50 tons OF coal. Nobody
was on board,
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Plans still come. but rapid transit
fingers.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
The Piper Lost Some Time.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
A piper was engaged to play for twenty days at
$40 a day for each day he played and to forfeit 81
for each day he did not play. At the termination
o! the contract no received sl7:, How many days
did he Play?
WILLIAM o'suLLIvAN. Musician,
$40 East Fortieth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

HELEN N. RAwsoN. Portches,er. N. "
1t Is conceded that monopollcs and also unre-
strI''ed immigration are the two greatest curses
With which tnis grand and glorious republic Ia
AFFLICTED. Through the wisdom OF President cleve-
land, both have been held In check. Before the
close Of his Administration. the rich will be
forced to carry the burdens they have imposed
upon the poor. This is God-llkc. His creates,
achievement is in forcing the foreign elemen,
back to their respective countries at their own
expense. Instead OF the nations.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Long empire frock in fiat plaits before
n behind, and quite loose, with woollen
braidings at bottom. Straight collar.
Puffy sleeve Joined to a close foresieeVe.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

THOMAS L. sANDFoRD. zai West Eleventh
street,-I look down the vista OF the past year
OF Mr.. Cieyeiand's Administration and 1t appears
to me like the great desert OF the Sahara. minus
tho sphinx and the ~Pyramids-great in its
barrsnness. Microscoplcaliy methinks. I can see
written upon the sand. presumably by some West
ern Congressman. called here by the acts OF
Mr., Cleveiand's policy" The history Of the Arst
year Of tho time OF Cleveland the Second. can be
extensively written In about the number OF
words which you have allowed contributors for
this essay. His special session Is the oasis
Of the desert.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Facings are adapted on the bodice. franz
ing a draped stomacher and forming n
round bertha behind. Small bow on
either shoulder and floating bow below
the facings.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

II, H.. HART. 81 Exchange place--while seek
Ing to determine the greatest good thus far done
our country by Cleveland let Va not overlook the
fact that within thirty days after the expiration
Of the year since his Inauguration the Wilson
bill will most probably receive Cleyeland's sigma
turc. and the effort made hy him In December
1857, to reform the tarin laws will bear good
fruit. His determination 10 accomplish the re-
peal of the purchasing clause OF the unsconomic
Sherman law 10. 40 far. the Presidents chief
achievement, thereby placing our country on a
sound business, honest and Democratic basis
The evening world., 1894-03-03

J. H. GRADY, Orange Valley. y. 1.-The most
praiscSorthy act Of President Cleveland during his
first year for the permanent Eooi Of his country.
men was has victory over the silver barons, or
owners Of silver mines, and those who favored
the Government buying silver and issu.nS silver
Or erin notes to pay 'or all silver purchased.
TAts "t made the miue-owners OF the silver state,
mil'IonAsres, while II threatened to deblSs the
,.rrcn,y. Prcsi4ent Cleveland. by his eaergy and
determined will, Won over his party to repeal the
sherman silver law, and forever gave ever,
WaEc.oarnc, hrouEhout the Union honest Dollar.
Tor his Wages.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
BRAIN ~EREShENERS.

r7hn column ia m mathematical probierra Only
he popular t1nd that crerctse and re;resh the rpentaa
rdcu,so and do not require elaborate alodraic sotu.
tim eN Be printed, Our t,pc does not include
~dtpdrnic r1r,. 10 q rR be impossible 10 civ:
dnnUcrs in uhich thec are useL The names OF the
fret ten persons tending correct solutions ,HA be
printed. Address d1asuer 10 - Problems, Ere,itno
Horid, n q. Dor g, 49,. Nep Fork Otty.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

ROBERT n. WAITE. Jr.. 6S Reid avenue.
Brooklyn. n. Y.-Cleveland's greatest action'
have given thought to It. ,~oGitated, mei!tated.
contemplated. 1t was. I think, when he went
fishing to Buzzsrd's Bay. He was then engaged
In a harmless pastime and out Of mischief. The
next best was when he made love to Queen Lii.
To make love Is always a meritorious action the
world over.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

WILLIAM LoCHEAD. % Manhattan street.
Mr.. Cleveland has shown himself to be the
peoples President in all his appointments in
steering clear OF the advice Of such Representa-
tives as Hin and Murphy, who do not represent
tho majority OF voters OF their State. He has
shown to the American people that a man can
obtain the highest position in this nation II he
looks after the welfare Of the masses. regardless
OF self-interest. politically. And what the people
admire most of all In Mr.. Cleveland Is that he
would rather have lost the high position he now
holds than to have gained It by making pledges
to the corrupt politicians.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

s. +. BRYNER. Drooklyn-To my mind the most
pralseworthy and patriotic act performed by Mr.
Cleveland during bis present term as President was
when the country was plunged in the slough Of
dependency as a result NJ the ~tarfiness exhibited
by Congress in repeating the Sherman Silver bill,
and he sent word to that august body Of Repre-
ssntatlves that ''no compromise would be ac-
ceptei, thus forsing the repeal Of the obnoxious
law,
The evening world., 1894-03-03

dents greatest achievement vas the becoming q
father to a winsome daughter. who, doubtless.
inherits the mind. tact and hnesse OF her charm-
ing mother, and 40 viii be a greater and more
lasting bensnt to this country than any other
achievement Of this great administrator
r.. G. DEAN. Fishkill- on. Hudson. n. f-The
best act thus far In President Cievoland's admin
istration was performed when he called John q.
Carlisle into his Cabinet. A weak or Vaclllhting
man at the head OF our nations nnsnces would
have retarded. u not prevented, the repeal OF the
silver bill and produced a feeling OF Insecurity
AZ to Government stability on finance. Whereas
President Cleveland. repres inted by n arm hnan"ier,
has proved to the country that the financial policy
Of the Administrator is worthy OF confidence. AZ
10 illustrated by The eess with which the last
lean was 6oated.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

T f. CONNOLLY, III Eroliway-Mr. Clcvc-
land has made more mistakes in one year OF
hs rressn, term !han during his rntire hrst
serrl. Why because he was guided by a Wise
counsellor duriag his hrst term whose advice
10 unwisely disrcIardcd during his present term
This Is secret history. His uutemocra,ic. un-
NmericaR policy Of restoration" VIII henrat
kls Republic more thaa any other set q TIE
y AZ. II ngsi the American hrGri. EravuNql al,
ISsion. eau falvl az masses ant thus assured
twO grand rcsG.'A-i. G.. annexation as \ o.,
"a pr1ci,aoie ari Cleveland = p,finangn, rct,r.
ncnt. ~ hts many mistRkes--hiS chief blupjer
"aE hIS E:tat6lt "vsisvemuat!
W. II. BENNETT, !'cArl atres'. IrooSiyp-Thc
most valuable oct OF Clover Cleveland during his
aTs' year In orNcs was hlS persistent Efforts A.
bringing about his free trade. Or tariff reform
measure, a. he ealis IL. Il has educated the
young men of our country. They now rsalix.
what We older people fully understand. what rad.
Gal fres trade really meant. Ths persistent de-
Gtruetive policy Of Grover Cleveland WI be Inc
cause OF placing the Republican party In power
again. which means another twenty-five years Of
yTVtsotivs prospenv.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

r.si
The evening world., 1894-03-03

Miss EMILY r, LORD. Brooklyn The appoint.
mcnt OF Mr.. Gresham was the best act OF Mr..
Clsvland's year, for the following reason: In
reasoning partlsanship Is the fruitful parent OF
all political woes. When men blIudly follow
party leaders and vote for party candidates re-
CARELESS OF fitness. political corruption follows.
Soften party preiudices so thst each citizen can
view the acts OF public orlcia!E without party
bias. and political evils wi;her, As MIR, Gresham
has not only been a lifelong Republican. but a
tavorite with the better half OF that party. his
appointment to the highest place In the Cabinet
has greatly weakened party prejudice.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

FRANK DE MAN-Presidcn Cleveiand's best
and most valuable act for our Republic has been
his ze'l, fidelity and courage to carry out the
pledges given by his party, OF which the repeal
OF tho silver bill is a great beginning. 1t abol-
ishcs a scnndalous enormity, which stopped the
circulation OF money, exported our gold, raised
prices Of everything but wages. impoverished in
~diyidunls and diminished the revenue. His energy
and ability to make the balance OF trade turn In
our favor by actions OF Justice, moderation and
honor, restored confidence 10 q near. nourishing
and solid future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
ecWENEHlElN & Bro, 20 Zane ST., WheeIIng, W.

inrat $3.50. Dry sailed shoulders s. SOao w.
short clear sides s. l0aS %. WHISKY as
filters finished goods 81 80. Butter, mar
l,et steady; creamery l4a231Sc. Eggs, STEADY
AT l5al6c. Receipts-Flour, l5,UO0 bar
rels. wheat, 2O4,0JO bushels; corn, 220,OUO
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, GOUO
bushels; barley, 100000 bushels. Snip,
ments-Flour, $4,000 barrels: wheat, 2lo, wv
bushels; corn, 2S3,0j0 bushels oats, ISL
900 bushels; rye, - bushels barley 9o'Uoo
bushels.
NEW YORK, September S.-Flour, re-
ceipts 5000 barrels; exports 31,OvO par
rels; sales, $500 packages; market, stead
Ter. Wheat, receipts, $1,000 bushels: ex-
norts Is, 600 bushels; sales, 495, 600 bush
els futures; no spot; spot nominal op-
lions were firm al &c net advance; May
closed at 6635c; September closed at SS94c;
December closed at 6l@Sc. Corn, receipts,
]. GOO bushels; exports 49, 200 bushels; sales,
l5D 600 bushels futures and l3,OOO bushels
spot: spot inactive ;optionS opened strong,
closing al I5a3ic net advance; May closed
az 5gS5c September closed at 63$1c; Octo-
Der closed at G3Lc; November closed at
62Jyc: December closed at G04c. Oats,
receipts. 1900 bushels; exports lo,OOO
ousnsls; sales 10000 bushels futures ana
5000 bushels spot; spot firm; options,
very quiet, CLOSING db 3 014S ulSHOi -'A-S
closed at 4O1sc; September closed at SIC;
October closed at S414c; November closed
at 36l,c; December closed at 1890. HAY,
weak. Hops, dull. Hides, steady. Leatn-
er. quiet. Wool, quiet; domestic fleece
lga24c; pulled 2Oa25c Beef, steady. Cut
meats, firm. Lard, higher; western seam
closed at - 10; refined firm. Pork, hrm.
Butter, firm; western dairy. l315alIc
Cheese, steady. Eggs, steady; western
fresh IGaI1l5c. Tallow, steady at SIC
Petroleum, dull; United closed at S2Bc
bid. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, quiet.
Rice. firm. Molasses, steady. Cottonseed
oil. quiet Coffee, steady and unchanged
az . points advance. Sugar, raw, nrm;
fair refining, 9]5a54c; refined, quiet but
firm.
CrxoIxxAT1, o., September S.-Flour
firm. Wheat, firm; No. red Size; re-,
ceipts, 1900 bushels; shipments, 1000
bushels. Corn, strong and higher; No. .
mixed 5S3Ic Oats, firm; No. mixed
31I5a32c. Rye, firm; No. o. 41]9c. Pork,
quiet 81 Sl4 80. Lard, firm at 1915. Bulk
meats, light demand at 81 S115. Bacon,
firm at 80 l2I5a9 p. Whisky, steady at
81 $50. Butter, steady. Sugar firm. Eggs,
moderate demand at 1116c. Cheese, firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

It mSy be said OF the successful author
OF Micah ClG1ke, the new illustrated
edition Of whi1h has just been issued o.
Harper & Brothers, that when writing
an historical romance he never fOrgets
to be interesting in order to appear
learned. DR.. Doyle reproduces the
scenes OF other days faithfully, but
without apparent effort; aud one result
Of this is that the reader is transported
in imagination Cnconsciously, swiftly,
as though by magic-wiJhOut the thrnb-
bling Of an engine, the jarring OF wheels,
or other reminder of the machinery OF
lOcomOtiOn. In this book 10 is the laud
Of James, Duke of Lonmouth, and Lord
Grey ia which we suddenly find our
selves; and we are concerned IL martial
scenes that stir the blood like trumpet
call, and have our part in the "Adven-
lures that BefeU lie 1855 and During
the Western Rebellion" Since Charles
Kingsley wrote Westward Ho" Eng
land has not produced better story Of
this class.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
LIVE sioux.

CHICAGO, September S.-Csttle-The
receipts were estimated at 1000 head;
trade slow aud prices nominally steady;
the supply consisted Of about 800 native
and 500 Texas cattle. The demand for
hogs was reasonably active and prices
were strong for good to best grades; few
prime lots were included in the offerings,
and while that part was salea5le at So 55a
& go. the major part sold below So 80. The
sheep and lamb markets were firm at S'a
3 50 ard 81 15a4 % respectively receipts
were ], 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, September S.-Cat-
tie, steady; receipts light; prime s. Goa
, 10; good 81 lOa4 so; good butchers 50 GOA
co; bulls, stays and bologna cows 81 5Oa
800.
Hogs-Dull and unchanged
Sbeep-Supplv light; market steady and
unchanged.
CiNcINNATI, o., September S.-Hors,
in coed demand and higher at 81 l5aG %;
receipts. 1900 head; shipments, 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

aba valhe to mothers. It furnishes q
striking example of that class OF litera-
ture which is most needed in American
households, or, In fact, in all house
holds the world over. Mrs. Miller re-
ates her recent experience with her
own child 10 matters Of food, dress aud
general care, the encouraging result OF
which is shown in picture Of the liz
tie girl, which is published az the earn
est request Of friends. Correct Dress
iol Early autumn" Is perhaps the most
original fashion article OF the day, be-
causes il treats OF the ethics OF dress
a conception which fashion writer's have
not hitherto possessed. There is an
able article on "Women SculptOrS," and
q most useful one on How to Avoid
Nervous ProStra,ion." Ella. Connor
Ferris has a charming, witty article on
"How Learned TO Cook" The entire
number is bright, sparkling and In
structiye. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
DRY GOODS.

New YoRK, September S.-The close Of
TIE week shows very large business has
been done in all departments Of the dry
goods trade and from the urgency of the
demands for fuller deliveries on orders in
process Of execution alike large trade IS Ia
sight for the remainder of the month. The
tone OF the market is very much better
and the moderate advance on many goods
has not checked sales Agents have ad-
vanced the price of diamond fancy prints
&c and the Rutledge and Plantation 80
inch bleached cottons &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10

The fashion features of the Bdzd1 for
September Ist are coat costume from
Worth, adapted to the demi-season,
drawn by Sandoz, and an autumnal
com oinatton Of the fashionable gray
aud black, drawn In Paris by Chapuis.
An interesting illustrated article on
"Indian Baskets" is from the pen Of
Miss Scidmore; the babies wards OF the
PoSt-Graduate Hospital are illustrated
and described; and the short story Of
she mum Der is "a Questioning Voice, "
by Isabel J. Roberts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-10
The Wool Market.

Trade has ruled moderate, and the tone
Of the manket is undoubtedly weaker on
domestic woods. Foreign woods are largely
nominal in price, as the trade is generally
waiting for the London sales to open in
order to establish prices. Holders in Lon
don are very firm at present, but until the
sales open IL will not be known whether the
advance asked in that market can be Sc
cured or not. There will be good repre-
sentation Of buyers from this country at
the sale, and the prospects favor a firm
market The London sale of fine woods
open September Is, while on September 20
the East India sale of carpet woods will
open at Liverpool with $1,000 bales offered
az the latter sale.