davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07
ARGUED WITH THE LAWYER
A Juror Tackles Ex-JudEe steckler
and Gets the Worst of Ia.

A Jury In the Superior Court brought
In a verdict in favor OF the defendant
In the case OF August ii. Blankenstein.
an architect. who sued Henry Herter,
his former partner, for 800. claimed to
be due on an accounting.
Herter was defended by ex-Judge Al
fred steckler. who while summing up
Of The Jury. The latter told the counsel
that he did not consider his remarks
as pertinent 10 the case, and showed q
N. 6teciier and the foreman got into
uuIib \ discussion over h matter. which
III ~ the other members ef the Jury
allhinG heartily End amused ; coult
'| f'9 re- ss s s'Isse n + '''p y
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Liquid Biuinx.

The recipe given below Ii thoroughly
reliable. as 1t waA given by one OF the
best druggists In Rochester. and u used
by q large number OF housekeepesp
there: One ounce Of soluble blue, .
gallon OF hot water. Put your aoIubls
blue Into an earthen dish. pour on ne
hot water and allow Il 20 stand unt<I
the blus % ~thoroughiy ~dlssolve3. etFsi1
through two shlcknesses of iiannelj ~
IL, and 4 y ready Tor Use.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

horns and green goods. II cost the West
Virsinians a little less than $500. be-
sides an uncomfortable experience with
the police. IL there to be no end Of
such things? Must the green goods
racket and the sawdust game 70 on till
men shall saw wood no more?
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BITTEN By A PATIENT.
Dr. Curran suffered from Hood
Poisoning, but Has Recovered.

"s"s"4' out "Ns NecoNereus
DIR. Frank NJ. Curran. OF 1891 West
Twentieth street, we'll known among
members OF the theatrical. profession. IL
recovering from IA peculiar accident.
which came near resulting IN his death.
He was called q few weeks ago to at
tend n patient suffering with an abscess
IN the rOof Of his mouth The doctor
decided that an operation was neces-
sary. The patieit refused to take ar
tween his teeth to prevent him from
closing his mouth.
The pain attending the operation was
severe. n the, patient jerked the plug
from between his Jaws and closed his
mouth with n sudden snap. One of his
teeth made a slight abrasion on the mid
die finger of DIR. Curran's right hand.
d-poisoning resulted. and the doc
tors brother. br. John Curran. per,
formed three operations on the wounded
finger. with the result that DR.. Curran
IL now out Of all danger
The evening world., 1894-03-07
The Evening. World" and Its
Friends Have Saved Thou
sands from Hunger.
ONE OF MANY PATHETIC SCENES
A Poor Widow Comes from Brook
Ign with a Story Of Awful
Want and Suffering.
Record OF People HELPED,

THE Evening World" Free Fund Coua-
n'ssioa at % Murray Street. was opened
10 the poor o. Frissy, Feb. .. Many
hundreds have waited u daily, and up
to yesterday the total auabsr Of people
helped was % BIS.
Estimating On the bnsis Or four h y fan.
iiy. which - . snsii average. the total
nunhsr or people wLo have received sup.
plies OF 5000 whoisssse food. ssaeiess
te last ~ least three days, - al6,o00.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Bisque of OYSTERS.

Drain one quart OF oysters free frs.
their liquor. adding enough cold va.s.
TO the liquor to make pint of LIQUID
.hop nan OF the oysters very fine. BrinS
the oyster liquor to a boil; skim; add tn
chopped oysters n simmer ten min.
utes' scald one quart Of milk, rub IA.
sether two t~ablespoonfuls Of butter ana
two of -four until smooth; add to nv
scaided milk and stir until It thickens
COOK the remaining whole oysters n
the oyster liquor only until the edees
cur. Have ready the yoik Of one er,
beaten light. add to the milk, take a.
onee from the fire and add the oyster
with their liquor. Season with salt anS
pepper and serve Mt once
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Welsh Rarebit.

Cut In pieces one-half Of a pound Of
fresh American creamery cheese; melt
slowly with one tablespoonful Of butter;
add half a cup Of cream and Two eggs
beaten enough to mix well. but not
light. Cool until 1t thickens. stirring
constantly to prevent stringlng. Season
with salt and cayenne pepper n serve
on toast or crackers.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Senator Voorhees, Is achieving some
notoriety as u leader who doesn't lead.
He distinctly promised that neither the
Hand bill nor anything else should rob
the Tarif bill Of precedence In the Sem
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Men shoaIdn't Hesitate.


To the Editor:
Why shouldn't q man &c, up aud make the Ore
Tor his wife. and have the place warm for her
when abe arises from the bsd' II a man had any
feeling for his wife. be would do 30, and not have
his wife complaining OF cold feet. especially these
cold mornings. Are not women the deareat crea-
turea in the world' should they not be well cared
for9 A man should not hesitate q moment shout
making the FIRE.
ONE OF THE DEAR C%REATUREs. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Cross questions brought out enough
crass purposes at the trials Of Police
Captains Price and Martens to add much
new strength to the arguments for max
ing By-nes u Superintendent In fact.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

The rise and fall Of Sugar yesterday
may naturally enough suggest to the
police that two great gambling houses
remain unclosed-one In Wall street and
one In Washington.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

i Every good citizen of New York Is
,echoirg THE Evening Worlds rapid
transit question: Why not begin?
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Mayor Hopkins, OF Chicago. is to be-
gin q policy OF retrenchment In the po-
lice courts. The same policy could be
applied with eminently happy results In
New York. .
The evening world., 1894-03-07

M Croker Is delighted with the
scenery which he views from his private
car In Texas. About the outlook In New
York he 10 not so enthusiastic.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
GOT THE GOVERNORS CUP.
Private C0rrie, of the Twelfth,
HOuored mt the Review.

A review m reception OF the Twelfth
Regiment was held last night at the
amor. Sixty-recond street and Column
bus avenue. with several hundred guests
In attendance.
Viewed The history OF the organization,
which he led 10 the front IN 1891 for
active service
After has. spuech he presented the
Of CompsnS B. This Ia the drst time
this trophy has been awarded It -
open to any member Of. the National
score In q skirmish match at ranges
from 900 to 600 yards. Seventeen other
awards were made for skill In rife
shooting. The reception wal concluded
with dancing,
The evening world., 1894-03-07

II Senator White Is not going to re-
sign from he upper chamber until he
has. voted for his sugar interests. he
should surrender his Supreme Court APP
pointment at once.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Weary watchers of the United States
Congress are almost tempted to envy
Z 0rsats RsitatR thu. facility with which her
Parliament gan be p%rorosued.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

gThe people Of the United States are
paying IS, 400 a day for the Emitted States
Senate. and at present they are not get
yttn6ieven green goods In return.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
For r. sum me Girl.

This is a design for Summer. 1t Is
accordion plated and Of green India
silk, with pointed overdress. sleeve drap-
cry and cuffs OF Powered India; neck
scarf and girdle of green In a darker
The evening world., 1894-03-07
A ANp @u


on, thus making the complex,on c,s.J
hha rosy. This formula, EVER modine3
30 the whole will not take twenty mi,
u.es' carefully followed. will do vo,
GERS towards clearing a muddy comp,el
ION and will keep a fine skin In on,
condition. Last Of all. that most irwin
aihiction. a red nose, Is permauent,l
remedied. II this be persevered N.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

McKan.ism has apparently survived
hcKsne at Gravesend. The proceed
ings OF the late followers OF the con-
vtctei boss at the Citizens meeting on
Monday evening, show that a little more
discipline II needed in the town by the
beach. There should be enough cour-
aseous citizens 70 administer II.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
(lQret Jelly.

Cover o-c hex of gelatine with one cup
OF cold water and let It stand one hour.
Then add one pint of boiling water and
two cups Of granLlated sugar. Stir
until the g Is dissolved and then
add one PITT Of claret and the Juice OF
three lemons. Strain through q cloth,
turn into moulds previously wet with
cold water and stand away to harden.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

a marvel Of CONFERENCE.-THE new
feast served day by day In the sue
ceeding editions OF "The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Close Up Sunday POOl-ROOms.

To the Editor,
I would like to know why II Is that no many
pool-rooms are allowed to he kept open on Sun
days in the Thirty-third Precinct Of this city.
There Is one on almost every other block. and in
these place boys from twelve years up congregate
and spend their entire Sunday and never think Of
going to church. They also spend oil thsIr money
wh,le their parents are suffering from hunger In
their homes, In other parts Of the city some
attempt is made to keep these place closed, but
in this precinct, there 10 none whatever. Every
Sunday evening the places are open and brightly
lighted. There 10 one at One Hundred and Thirty
u,xth street and Third avenue, smother on Third
avenue, between Ons Hundred and Thirty-eishth
and One Hundred and Thirty ninth atreets. and
another on One Hundred and Forty-thIrd street.
near Alexander avenue. Why not close them
nm. CAPTAIN. BENJAMIN d. WEAVER.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Thousauds OF Acres of Roses.

Roses are grown by the acre In Bull
garla for the purpose alike OF making
rose jam. rose dessert jelly and the
famous perfume, altar Of roses. No
fewer than 5000 acres Of Bulgarian soil
are covered with the Queen Of Flow
ers,"
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Two wsst ylfslnians who had tired
q ~eood-choppihg accepted the invita-
fipns ~ : Kind young man 70 come up
~ <sR Fora and e<t rich easily. They
tn<{ ~ fhe5 we're conquered.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
NObby Buns.

Add to one pound Of sifted -four TIVE
teaspoonfuls Of freshly ground cinna-
mon, and mix we'll. Beat three eEfS
light with one and one-quarter cups q
sugar, and beat 1t into one-half Of 1
pound Of butter previously beaten %
Il cream. Mix this quickly but thorousA-
ly with the flour. Drop by the ~spoonful
on creased tins IND bake In a moderate
ly quick oven until a delicate brown
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Senator Hin strikes at the Tariff bill.
! But 1t least, he stands out aad hits
/" from the shoulder. He does not open a
guerilla fight from behind the Bland bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
New ssr.., M,i'isaa,r. s..a.

KAysAs CITY, nareh LA snit sas alsd 10
ne ciysri, Court yss,sfaay ~ Jsha hsAellsna,
haaAsn sSAa.s. snlissaiss ss.e 3 nitln. :.
~. ~ sliisi4 ssis,t y ~ 49, ~
The evening world., 1894-03-07

The approach OF "Greater New York;
adds force to THE Evening Worlds
rapid transit question: Why not begin?
The evening world., 1894-03-07

One downright murder was not the only
killing at the polls In Troy. yesterday.
The liberty Of the citizen persisted. also.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

1.-THE Evening Worlds" question in
the matter Of rapid transit in New York
10 stiil pertinent: Why not begln7
The evening world., 1894-03-07
waatea--A Nam< for . hoy.

To tho Editor'
think with ''Intsllissnt Observer that tAsss
silly, brAiplssa sirls seem 70 take better With
men than the ssasibls siria. Who are s~sssFaliy
len 70 be vsllaeverp Nor. vii some sns whe
'esy tbrse poatAs % thes hss.'t any rsnst
MOTHER.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

INA, Senate Finance Committees hest
'tation Is the country's great loss.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

President Cleveland has, returned. TIL,
: United States Senate Is still far away.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Mary YeIlin'. Good Clothes.

A Twenty-sixth street tailor was meas.
uring a Trinity Chapel young lady for
an Easter skirt to wear with a cheyiot
suit talking about women In publje
NE. He went to Cooper Union the night
pefore, Just to see the Kansas womsn
orator" He was charmed. II liked he
voice and her get up. That woman 4
going to win and I'll tell you why. shs
knows how 10 dress herself,'
The evening world., 1894-03-07

incidents Of the distribution of food at
90 Murray street. Only one Of thou
sands Of heart-breaking cases that might
be- be disclosed BY inquiry Of the f0rlSrn
Free Food Commission.
Again the men OF Fulton Market pro-
S S,1ss 2 piensifal supply OF ssh Tor co to:
morning hours.
@. W. Lynch also sent 100 bottles OF
pure cod-llver oil for distribution to peo-
pie Fannie who had sick one e, h9 %s,..r, Io,,
Carsteno and Charlie FIray!er. Of the
steamboat squad. hustled around with
"The Evening Worlds representative,
e ena nS, Sn,y Of 9'l aRss f !1 fe' as some but las ss,
some OF the boys to help fill some OF the
double trucks.
And what a lot CT hustlers those bows
are. There is a second baseball So
Turner, the famous Lyon Bros Oscar
4 Oryie. Murty Sullivan, KID" Farley,
Johnnie Dais,. "1ky" Price. the umpire;
Oscar Doane and Puck the pugilist.
Uaot, sieyin, Of Hook and Ladder Com
pany NO. 8, did some good work In con-
junction with The police officers.
a McCnbe gave one. Of his two
horse trucks again n had his hard
were P: McCabe. J., Hussey,, u, HavIin.
Shinskv and j.. Ross.
the Owens brothers. Persy, Barney
and picked up all they could find for the
commission
The >ll of Honor.
Evening World Readers dhird contribution.
C, u. CLIFTON and }. II. MEII!.. NInetesu,h
The evening world., 1894-03-07

90 the Lexow Committee will begin
on a Friday. Well, here's that the
bad luck may be where It belongs.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Could Women he "po.... =.

EI
Charles H. Fancher, President q
the Irving National Bank, thinks that
m suffrage would accomplish noth.
Ing. "A lady in politics would be A.
helpless as the gentleman Ii to-day. Nh
vote counts one in the direction of NJ
form. Behind him at the polls CONES Z
procession of handmade citizens, d.
signed In Europe. with instructions from
the ballot-stuffer or ballot-stealer. Ifthe
woman had the same privilege there
would be hocks Of emigrant women and
girls absolutely ignorant of the value OF
citizens rights for every gentiewoman
or public-spirited woman of the world"
Mrs. John Sherwood, for instance, would
be showed under by her girls" II Il
were known that she advocated fsls
shoes and eambric caps for servant
" In the event Of women bosses what
would the public do about II p
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Troy 10 desperately in need OF a few
Trojan heroes.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

,Donnez moi lie menu-Give me the n
of fare. - 49,
Des huitres-Soms oysters.
Du rosbif-Some roast beef.
Beln cuit-Wen one
Pen cuit-Under done.
Saignant-Rare, =
Du mouton roti-Some roast muttoA
Du pore roti-Some roast pork. /
Du poulet roti-Some roast chlcken.
Une alle-A wing.
Une cuisse-A leg. 7
Du blanc-White meat.
Du poulet en- ragout-Stewed chickeA
The stnmp-Collecting Mania.
The collection Of cancelled posta91
stamps appears to be a mania tht
breaks out every once In a while. ~
reason for which has no foundation \
any value such a collection may hAvt
for, unless the stamps are very rare.
million counts no more l tina monss
market h one.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
The Cssh Contributions.

C~oatrtbuttons aad Coma,unicatiens
should he Addressed " Evening Worlds"
Free Food Comnission, Cashier's Once,
Pulitser building, Now York.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
The stamp-CoIIecting Mania.
Lunch for Telephone Belle.
Green Sandwiches.
Cold Meat.
Sweet Orange.
Honey Jumbles.
Caramels.

NoTE.-Brown. black or white bread an
butter. with celery. cresses, escaroi, slioel
banana. apple or boiled heets seasoned win
oil, vinegar. salt paprika and mustard
cinnamon and sugar. A bit Of hroilsd steal
or a chop cut In sugar ioar' pieces. saltse
while hot and wrapped In oil paper, 10 -
the biscuit factory, fresh every day. sell
10 cents per pound by the tin. DIS y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-19
DEMOCRACY BRANDED.
Party Treache-y and DishOnor.-What the
President Really Thought of the
German Tariff

! Every true Democrat and every sincere
tariff reforIner knows that this bin in IFS
present form and as it will he submitted
TO the conference falls far short of the
consummatiOn for which we have long
labored, for which we have suffered de
feat without discouragement, which in its
anticipation gave us rallying cry in our
day of triumph, and which in its promise
of accomplishment is 50 interviewer with
Democratic pledges and Democratic sue
cess that our abandonment of the cause of
the principles upon which it rests means
party perfidy and party dishonor.-WrI-
son Letter.
WITH ITS VIOLATIONS or PRINCIPLE.
II is quite apparent that this question Of
free raw materials does not admit of adj
justment on any middle ground. since
their subjection to any rate of tariff taxa
tion. great or small, is alike violative of
Democratic principle and Democratic
good faith Wilson Letter.
AND OUTRAGEOUS DIsCRININA ATIoNs.
1t must be admitted that no tariff meas
ure can accord with Democratic princi
piles and promises or bear a genuine
Democratic badge that does not provide
for free raw material. In the circum-
stances il may well excite our wonder
that Democrats are willing TO depart from
this, the most Democratic of all tariff
principles, and that the inconsistent alb
surdity of such a proposed departure
should be emphasized by the suggestion
that the wool of the farmer be put on the
free list and the protection of tariff taxa
ton he placed around the iron ore and
coal of corporations and capitalists. How
can we face the people after indulging in
such outrageous Determinations and vio-
lations of principles > Wilson Letter.
To Re. CoNDoNED UNDER No STRESS or
NECESSITY.
The Democracy of the land plead most
earnestly for the speedy completion of
the tariff legislation which their repre-
ssntatives have undertaken: but they
demand not less earnestly that no stress
of necessity shall tempt those they trust
to the abandonment of Democratic prin-
ciples.-B BILsoR Letter.
WHAT HE THINKS OF 1T STILL.
But there are provisions in this bin
which are not i'm line with honest tariff
reform, and il contains inconsistencies
and erudities which ought not to appear
in tariff laws or laws of any kind. Be
sides, there were, as you and well know,
incidents accompanying the passage of
the bill through the Congress which
made every sincere tariff reformer un-
happy, while influences surrounded it in
its latter stages and interfered with its fl
nal construction which ought not to he
recognized or tolerated i'm Democratic
tariff reform counsels.-Cd CdactiHqs Letter.
A. THE DEADLY BLIGHT OF TREASON.
/ take my place with the rank and file
Of the Demoo attic party who believe in
tariff reform and well know what il is,
who refuse to accept the results embodied
in this bill as the close of the war, who
are not blinded TO the fact that the livery
of Democratic tariff reform has been sto-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-19
Ideals Of Patriotism.

From the New York Tribune.
Governor McKinly is so intimately as
sOciated with the economic policies of the
Republican party that he is commonly re-
garded as a tariff debater rather than an
orator of commanding presence, stateli-
ness of manner and dignity of diction.
His address this week in Auburn, the
historic scene of many of Mr.. Stewards
most notable orations, was rev elation
of the reserved power and admirable gifts
of one of the most accomplished men in
American public life. Ii was a familiar
talk on patriotism, which he defined COM
prehensively as the best politics; and If
was chara cterized from beginning TO end
with nobility of thought, with purity of
sentiment and with sympathetic appre-
citation of the supreme virtue of consecra-
ton TO country. No finer tribute has been
paid TO the sacrifices and sufferings of the
veterans of the war than this eloquent ad-
dress contained.
Not one word in Governor Mckinley's
oration on patriotism was intended to
have any political significance 20 partisan
effect but no one could have listened To
it without being impressed with the es-
sential difference between the soldiers
ideal ofconsecration To country and anoth-
er ideal of which the American people
have heard frequent mention during re-
cent years. The patriotism which in
spired the veteran soldiers "reminiscences
and eloquence was neither preached from
the houseiops nor proclaimed in rhetOri-
cal phrase, bat simply practised, and
never 10y proxy. Ii involved fighting for
home and principles, abandonment of
business and cherished plans, the sunder-
ing of family bonds and social relations,
exposure 10 hunger, thirst, disease, death
and the horrors Of imprisonment. That
was consecration which began and ended
with sacrifice. Thirty years ago heroism
was the habit of every American whose
life was worth living, and the braveSt
soldier would not have ventured to strike
an attitude and with word or gesture con-
secrate himself to his country.
That ideal of silent, self-sacrificing de-
votion to country is old-fashioned now.
y new generation has sprung up, which
dares 10 speak conternptuously of the vet
Grams of the war as mercenary pension
grabbers. 1t offers cheap incense at the
shrine of a self-conscious political leader,
who Is i'm chronic state of turgid plati
tude and ostentatiOns consecratiOn to
principles and policies involving neither
sacrifice nor courage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-19
Shot Husband and Wife.

CoNNELLsvILIE, Pa, Sept. l3.-At Rich
Hill, about six miles into the Laurel
Mountains from here, yesterday after
noon, Michael Norris, Ii years old, shot
and killed Bernard Toker and possibly
fatally wounded his wife. Toker was
for some years a coke laborer AT Meyer.
He saved a small sum Of money and
when the coke strike began in April he
purchased home in the mountains for
500. His wife was his only companion,
and their nearest neighbor was Isaiah
Morris, about a half mile away.
Morris and Toker were great friends,
Michael is son of Isaiah. He often
worked at the Toker homestead. He
was at the home of TOker on Saturday
and displayed a revolver. He went on
Monday, armed with both revolver and
a gun. He was friendly as usual. He
went again yesterday afternoon with a
revolver.
About o'clock Mrs. Toker went into
the woods. She left Toker and Morris
building a foundation under the house.
She heard a shot in the direction of the
house She started home soon after, and
when near there, saw Morris shoot her
dog. As she came up 20 Morris he shot
her, and then fled. She fell, hut recovered
and went to the house, where she found
her husband dead. He was lying on his
face near where he had been working.
Mrs. Toker went 10 the murderer
home and told his father what had hap
pened. The boy has been caught.
Mrs. Toker is at Morris's home and will
likely die.
District Attorney Jeifries and Justice
james Echard went to Rich Hill this
afternoon and took her deposition which
agrees with the above. There is no known
nlnf i've fnr the mnrnprs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-19
Thief Mortally Shot.

DUBOIS. Pa. Sept l2.-The pluck of q
girl, who jumped from a seeond-story
window, resulted i'm the killing of a
burglar near here, last night. Three
thieves broke into John Funk's house, al
West Liberty, early this morning. While
they were gagging and binding Mr.. and
Mrs. Funk. the l9-year-old daughter
escaped by means of her bed room win
dow, and alarmed the neighbOrs. The
men were - minutes ransacking the
house, and during this time an armed
posse was organized. When the burglars
attempted to leave they were fired upon.
III. {. Bowser was shot above the right
knee, but his two companions escaped.
Bowser's leg was frightfully mangled 10y
rifle shot, and he died this afternoon,
after ii had been amputated. His parents
live near Big Run, Jefferson County.