davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MISS EDITH GALE TO WE'D.
Her Marriage to Rev. DIR. Tyng's
SON VIII Take Place Tonight.

The marriage OF Miss Edith NJ. Gale
and Sewell Tappan Tying will take place
at s o'clock this evening in st. Bartholo-
news Church. The bride is a sister OF
Miss MInna h. Gale, the actress, and
the bridegroom is the son OF Rev. Ste
phen H.. Tying. for a long time rector
OF ST. GEORGES Church. The bride will
be given away by Mr.. Archibald Cush-
mar Haynes, the husband of Miss Min
ma X. Gale.
Miss Spaiding, OF Chicago. and Miss
Appleton, OF Boston. the bridesmaids.
will wear roce-colored gowns, and prep
arations are making towards converting
the Chancel OF the church into a bower
OF pink roses. The reception after the
wedding will be in the pink room at
Sherry'S.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
This World Was Created.

To the Eultor'
Mr.. Kaplan says that this world was not
created. and cites the Bible and science in his
support. Now. both the Bible and science say
that 1t was created. To produce 6 material
thing, a thing that is visible and tangible out
Of nothing is 70 create It. The science of physics
says that this world system OF ours was created
by the concentrations OF forces Of the cosmic
ether: that the atoms are vortex motions (Sir
william thompson; that hydrogen was the nrst
element produced. and that all other elements
are composites OF It. The science OF psychology
says in his unimpeachable dictum that our
material world system. the cosmic ether included.
are mental states Of every man; that the creator
OF It is an ultimate reality; that this ultimate
reality dweils up on high as circumstances;
otherwise expressed. this is a spiritual world and
It's creator. WILLIAM S. CRoLLY,
Pleasantyille. N, Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

It Is claimed that the income tax will
be a class tax, because 1t will come out
OF the pockets OF the rich. 1t is also
claimed that It will add to the burdens
OF the poor. because the rich will collect
it In increased rents and prices. The
enterprising gentlemen who are going
10 hold a meeting Friday night to pro-
test against the measure should make
Il suficientiy plain whether they OPP
pose the TAX al q capitalists oppression
o. the people or q populistic oppression
Of the rich.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Sugar Trust exists, certain coin
cidental facts appear on record, certain
charges are mad and the names OF GER
tain existing men are involved through
certain allegations. The Senate lnvesti-
gaung Committee has all these condi-
tionS before 1t. Why does 1t waste time
considering whether 1t can force two or
three newspaper correspondents to an
swcr questions the replies to which
could not possibly broaden the Commit
tees working ground?
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Faxed Pork and Beans,

pint of beans u pound Of salt pork.
tablespoonful of moasses n teasponfllo of salt
u teaspoonfld dry mustard.
Pick the beans, wash them and soak in two quarts of cold
water night. In the morning drain them, put them into fresh cold
water and simmer till soft enough to pierce with a pin. Then put them
into a dish and pour enough of the water they yer cooked in to almost
cover them. Pour boiling water over he pork and scrape the rnd till
white. Mix the salt, mustard and molasses together with a little hot
water and pour 1t over the beans. Cut the rid of the pork into half
inch strips, bury the pork in the beans, leaving only the rmd exposed.
Bake several hours-four Or five is not too much. If they seem to be too
dry add more water.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

velvet and insertion. The stock hooks
in the back. tie corselette Is secured
with fancy stick-pins, and as the
sleeve capes of lace are wired.
like a shadow hat, they can be bent into
dropping or fiyaway wing. The skirts
are absolutely plain. so are the sleeves
from wrist to elbow, and as a result the
waist looks slim and the girl tall
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The tendency In this state is to put It's militia.
as nearly as Is possible, on the regular army
footing. This Is, as It should be, we'll for the
guard and we'll for the state, = The men
who do not like strict discipline are men whose
presence In It's ranks Is bad for the guard
Rochester Democrat.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Japanese Artificial Flowers.

The popular Japanese artificial flowers
are very decorative. They come in imiS
tations Of cherry or almond blossoms
and are striking limitations of nature.
A bowl full Of these charmingly lights
up a dra wing-room.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The OutraEeou. Lapse System.

To the Editor;
Why cannot industrial insurance companies give
soHe kind OF extension on their policies after hav,
ing collected for numbers Of years. such cStor.
tionats rates. on policies. most OF which do mol
more than sufice to " put a man away deoently
This outrageous " lapse system. adopted by In.
dustriAl Insurance companies. should bs stopped.
4 PoLlCY HOLDER.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Here speaks the Latin-American Re
form Union OF New York city,; IRE
solved, That we denounce as enemies to
the public veal all persons who, act
uated by selfish or sinister motives, are
advocating a so-called party ticket, and
thereby directly playing into the hands
OF Tammany Hall" Could 1t be more
plainly or truthfully put?
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The funeral OF Cornelius caldwell Colgate. who
died yesterday from paralysis, will take place on
Thursday morning from the family home at IL
East SiNty-ninth street. Mr., Colgate was sixty
eight years old and u bachelor, lie was one OF
the three sons Of the late George Colgate, Who
established the big soap business In this city.
His father left him a large fortune at his death,
His brothers continued their fathers business.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Amusing, but Is II True"

Here is \ novel way TO amuse yourself Think
Of the blondes and bruRcttes you have known AMI
you viii md that nearly twice as many Of the
former succeed In getting husbands. buffalo
Times.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Corn star CHI Pudding.

3 tahlepoonfus of corn starch. 1 quart of milk.
II cup of sugar. tablespoonful ofy anla
1 stsponful of salt. egg
Put the milk, sugar and salt in a kettle to heat. Wet the corn
starch witt some If the cold milk and mix with 1t the beaten egg. Put
boil OF the back of the stove fifteen minutes. Remove from the fire, add
the vanilla and set away to cool. 1t is safer and better to cook in a dou-
BILE boiler. as it burns easily. When there is 10 double boiler n a be
arranged by placing a covered tin pail inside of a kettle partly filled
with boiling water. The kettle should be covered.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Matted

Chicago brcweries have agreed to restrict each
employee to thirty glasses OF free beer a day In
stead Of an unlimited supply as heretofore, Thus
are the liberties Of a free and droughty people
ground under the Iron heel OF a despotIc and beer.
fui monopoly. -cineinnati Iimss-stAr.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Don't.

Unless a gentleman is a lady's escort
he should never offer to pay her car
fare, as it places her under an obliga-
ton she may not desire. and for which
five cents is a poor remuneration. The
intention Is kind, but the act intrusive.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Broome street Tabernacle.

To the EdItori
Please. West Side do not Judge all churches
by the one. II you should ever be down in the
neighborhood ~ Broome street call at S95 Broomo
and hear our pastor. Mr., Tyndall. preach. You
will nnd refined and quite a few non-renned peo-
pie. but we do not 20 to criticize the congrega-
ton. but to hear the sermon, I used to 20 To n
church such AS you speak OF. but I would not give
nifty OF them for my beloved tabernacle.
AGNIS.A.UM
The evening world., 1894-05-29
hut somebody Might Cut the Rope.

Commander Kelley proposes to make an address
at the Capitol In Washington from a balloon.
Talking through a balloon knocks the hrim on hat
cloQuence In several detalls-it can't hurt the
grass, and cant he sent to grass by police clubs.
Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Mr.. Hill thinks the senate can and
will defeat the Tariff bill. The country
will not fail to take the grain of en-
couragement from the thought that
the senate will De able TO do anything
with the dill.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Neither by an acting Superintendent"
Of the State Reformatory. nor by an
acting Governor OF the State, are the
people deceived. They plainly see n
Brockway behind the one and a Central
Power behind the other.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

inch bands of rich blue. This Is intend
ed to be worked with white threads
only, and certainly she is a bold woman
who attempts to add more color to
such q combination.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Useful and Ornamental.

Molsten silver powder with weak mu-
cilage and paint three tiny Japanese
baskets. Fasten them together with In
visible stitches. Adorn TO taste Win
narrow ribbon, In one place a card q
glove buttons, In another shoe buttons
and In a third large and smSl pearl pus-
tons.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

How long Is 1t going to take the Sem
ate Sugar Trust Investigating Commit
tee to realize that 1t wasn't delegated to
investigate nor prosecute newspaper cor
respondents?
The evening world., 1894-05-29
broad beauty.

The Summer girls wings are still
widening. Every new model Is a triie
broader ard more pronounced through
the shoulders than the last. Not content
with leg o. mutton sleeves that consume
four yards of material. there are adjusta-
BILE corselettes with sleeve capes and
stocks that go with everything. This
decoration Is made of lace, ribbon or
The evening world., 1894-05-29
AN EDITORIAL sENTET.
Prendergnst Case Progress.

The next step in the Prcndergast case will I'M
d%ouhtedly be a suit for false imprisonment
against the Harrison estate Chicago Mail.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

1t Is unfortunate that the deadly man.
hole can't give notice when it's about TO
blow up.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Eleven cases OF smallpox were re-
ported to the health authorities In this
city yesterday. This 10 not enough to
constitute an epidemic. would be
enough. however. % start such an afiic-
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Justice Gaynor squelches the idea that
racing is a lottery. But he must admit
that the present racing situation keeps
lots Of people guessing.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The hospital ambulance service should
be bound to respect the emergency pa
tient's right to a careful and intelligent
examination OF his injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Presbyterian General Assembly
has wound up Its own business, but the
chances are that more will be heard OF
the Smith and Briggs business.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BEGINNING of Tic End.

The inside facts about the New York police
scandals viii now come out. The leaders In the
dark work have begun to call one another liars
and thieycs. Kansas cry Star.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The sentiment against straight
tickets for municipal elections is srow
ing healthily.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Once established fairly, the income tax
provision will readily convert its fair,
minded opponents.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

No doctor who fails to report a case
Of smallpox or other contagious dis
ease should get off with less thar the
full penalty for his offense.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

straight tickets will offer no hope OF
escape from rocked politicians in the
coming municipal contest.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The C~ommonweal Army OF the United
States IL now commanded by Frye. 1t
will presently be surrounded by con-
somme.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Crokerism takes infinite comfort in
the thought OF the promised straight"
ticket of Plattism.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Straight is the ticket and broad is
the way that leads to the destruction of
new municipal hopes.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

No eason why 1t shouldn't be a fruit
full week for your Committee. Mr..
Lexow.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
send. ~ for Mrs. Hahn.

1.-THE Evening World has received 81
from Park Place for Mrs. Mary Hahn,
formerly OF 2oi East Forty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Copyright s ecured lSS7)
MRS. j. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
IRIS COURSE.
LESSON Cd.
Steve d Beans.

onn. / se of salt pork
pint of beans 3 pms of cold wnr
Pick over the beans, throwing out all imperfect ones wash them in
several waters, then fill up the dish with water and leave them to swell
over night. In the morning throw Off the water anu put the beans in a
kettle with three pints of fresh cold water, a slce, of salt pork and one
onion cut up fine. Stew them slowly for two hours, or until soft, but
not broken to pieces Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Season
with salt and pepper to taste.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

No veteran will need to have his mem
DRY freshened tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

New York's Police Justices could be
made interesting witnesses. Senator
Lexow.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Fort Wayne has a striking police force.
Take the clubs away.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
A Real May Party for the Sick
Babies Fund
Solo Dances with GarIands, Rib
bons, Flags and Wands.
Prof. steiniger's Academy the Scene
of This Mimic Peasant Jubilee.
The subscriptions.

Previously acknowledged o................f q, al. 40
Visitors to Dome Of Pulitzer Buiiding.- 10. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Partisan prejudice n municipal
progress cannot go hand In hand.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

There is no color line In the prevailing
race war.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ORIGINAL Touches.

The Summer dressmaker is nothing ~
not original. One of her touches is the
use Of a Vatican back in the modern
skirt; another is the abolition of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
A Fin de Steele Diogenes.

A man had a quarrel with his
wife which led 10 a breach of the
peace. The woman took her revenge
by refusing 10 speak To him for
several days The husband, who was
good natured enough when not ex-
cited, could not bear this protracted
silence any longer. and thought of a
way to break the spell. One afternoon,
says the Thuringer Monatsblatt. ne
lighted a candle, stuck Il ia a lantern.
and, while his wife was sitting IN the
room, busy sewing. he began - look
under the table. the chairs. etc. a.
though he bad lost something. At this
the wife could not help laughing. and
she asked him: What are you looking
for?' Delighted a. having gained his
point he cheerfully replied: Il was
looking for Your tongue"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
THE WAY A CHILD WALKS.

legs on opposite sides, like dog or a
cat-not on the same side, like camel.
This is resort which the evolutionist
would have predicted, though, Of
course. we show a relic of the same
habit in walking by swinging the arm
on the opposite side and not on the
same side as the leg. In this photo
graph, too, the heel and toe action of
the hind limbs is instructive"
One of his children, saws the en-
thusiast, in addition to the ordinary
crawl, used to progress in a sort of
three-legged fashion, using the left
hand and the right foot for the for
ward step, resting itself on the shank
of the left leg tucked under its body,
and using this as a foot TO bring for
ward its body for the next step.
The bandaging, swaddllng, carrying
and wheeling about which the civ
ilized infant has suffered for many gen.
erations partly accounts, says be, for
the rarity of the quadrupedal mode of
progression by having hindered de-
velopment CT muscularity.
1t is possible, however, that the an
tics of his child which so astonished
this scientist were but another illus
tration of the theory of evolution, and
that the child itself, inheriting the
scientific instinct from its father, was
performing series of experiments SO
as TO learn the best way TO walk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

The sdventures q = hoy ssoat II the
Delaware river - Philadelphia. DC
tween Race and Vine streets wharvss.
furnished excitement and smaseInert
not only FOR a la--e thrOng e persons
along the docks, but FOR all on board -
three tugs that gave chase % tie
Sqdealing brute. The blz. pig HEADED
fellow had come up the river on me
steamer Clio from OdesSa- lie had ~
faith in the gansplsnk. 40 he rstased
t. 90 ashore TIA; way aud plunged over
bard As the incoming tide bore his
porcine cOrp0rosity up stream The uaeH
aboard three steam tBgs that pursued
cxs; lines oTe-bpard and scary-d IRE bog
slusost - death The sqsealing f'csr<er
occasionally sank, hut - often r9-e
again. Until finally = dsr;rous szi-1r
threw q lzsso about toe bTutes nseN
This shu: O. the sqseal- and p-gTJ ~@s
to-ved - the Vine street. uhzF. I'D Do
tiTerc6 % h.s o~o1r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
WHO OWNS THE FRONT.
Suit to Determine the Ownership of Pro-
perty IN Oakland.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The case in
volving the title TO the water front Of
Oakland, Cali, was opened by the at
torney general Of California, Mr. Hart
in the supreme court. He stated with
great clearness the history of the case,
iVging the various legislative enact
ments, the ordinances Of the city of
Oakland mad the agreements between
the city and its grantee. II. ". Car
pentier, and with the railroad COM
pany. He claimed that the grant of
Carpenter, upon which the railroad
title rests. was a lease for thirty-seVen
years only. He maintained that at no
time had the state made any grant to
the city of property in the water front.
He said that the state had only grant
ed the right To it's use for the benefit of
commerce and that the city could not
part with the title because il never
owned II. He furthermore contended
that the state itself could not if il had
so chosen, have granted this property
to any person or corporation because
1t must hold the property for the ben
etit of all the people interested in COM
merce. He consumed but an hout and
thirty-five minutes
Senator Stewart then opened his ar
gument in behalf of the railroad COM
PdIis. ilC ii statement OIL lIit COLI
ditions prevailing in 1852, when the leg
islaturegranted TO Oakland the water
front. He said that the population of
Oakland was then fifty-five persons.
The extent of the grant greatly Teduc-
ed its value, there being something
like five miles of mud flats between
oakland and the deep water. In March
1852, the entire property on which Oakt
land is located was sold for $4,000.
He said that San Francisco became the
metropolis of the Pacific, because il
was built at deep water where the
ships could reach it. He narrated the
struggle of the founders of Oakland To
interest the railroad company in even
concidering the question of making it a
railroad terminus. No railways We're
constructed in the fifteen years after
the grant of the water front was made
to Oakland. He made il plain that up
to 1869 the water front of Oakland was
of little value. He then entered upon
A statement of the negotiations which
railroad company, and the approval of
the same by the city common council
of Oakland. He had only reached that
point when the court adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
GOING ON ALL FOURS
The Way an Infant Learns to
Move Around.
An English Scientist Hae Taken Picturee
of His Little Daughter on All Foufs
and Talks Very Learnediy
OF Evolution

Scientific enthusiasm LED one gentle
man to botanic on his mothers grave,
but there is man low living in Eng
land who has expeI imented upon his
ten-nonths-old child during period of
months for the purpose of securing new
light on the theory of evolution The
results of these experiments, this en-
thusiast promises. will soon be pub
Gshed in book form.
Henry NJ. STANLEY started the discus
sion by writing letter TO a newspaper
IN which he gave some % his observs-
tons among the native tribes of Africa
as 10 their instructive attitudes. Ii ap-
pears that primitive man didn't have
any attitudes except those assumed for
nome specific purpose. and that he
used the right and left arms equally
well
But heredity has made US almost .
race of right-handed people, with re-
sulting structural alterations in our
frames and tissues 1t was thus that
.he hind legs of the kangaroo grew TO
an enormous size, while the forelegs
diminished to insignificance, and in the
process of evolution the logical scientist
can foresee a race of men with pro-
digious right arms, bald-headed (as
hair is now of no USE and possibly
toothless, since the Introduction of
canned meats.
When we are born, the man of science
tells US, we inherit certain tendencies,
which rapidly manifest themselves and
grow on what they feed on. This is
illustrated by the photograph of his lit
tie child, which the English enthusiast
has taken and rushed into print The
child was little girl. and the father
photogra her as she moved up and
down the path in his garden almost
naked.
Here is what he says in his letter to
the editor of Nature:
This picture is of myyoungest child,
taken when she was ten months old.
She never cravvleG, but always pro-
crossed on all fours, and this photo
graph, taken instantaneously, shows
her mode of travel to and fro on the
garden path.
THE interesting thing about It is
this, that the gait is front and back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

monument have already given the con-
tract for the granite shaft.
1t is expected that the work will be
all completed and the dedication take
place in the fall Of 1895. The women
of South Carolina comprising the Cal
boun association are bearing the ex-
pense of the monument. They erected
the old one, which was designed in
Rome by Albert E. Harnish, and the
bronze figures were cast Mt the San
Michele foundry at Rome It's cost was
about 81. 900. This was dedicated April
26. 1887, and L. Q. C. Lamar, then sec
rotary of the interior. was the orator
of the day. The exercises were among
the grandest that ever occurred in
Charleston, and preparations are under
way to make the unwilling of the new
Calhoun monument of even greater
magniticence.
John c. Calhoun died in 1850 while a
member of the United States senate,
and ne was buried in Charleston As a
debater of wonderful skill and ability
Calhoun had few equals. Webster,
Clay and Calhoun were called the
great trio" and the debate between
Webster and Calhoun an the subject of
notification and the nature of the fed
eral government in February, 1888,
still ranks as one of the most noted in
the annals of this country. Besides
being a senator. Calhoun vas vice
president Of the United States IN John
Quincy Adams administration, and
also during the first term of Andrew
Jackson. 1t was at the close of this
administration that the famous quar-
rel between these two men occurred,
eliminating in Jackspn's threat 10
hang Calhoun il he attempted TO carry
out the act of nullifcation.
An interesting bit of war history is
connected with the Calhoun movement
Shortly after his death the women Of
South Carolina began preparations to
erect fitting tribute TO their honored
statesman. and when the war broke
out about $4,000 had been secured.
For absolute safety the money was
placed in United States bonds and
they were kept by Mrs. SnowGep, who
is still living in Charleston. At the ap-
proach Of the northern troops she was
obliged 70 fee the city, and she carried
the bonds with her. seweG into her
clothing. So the Calhoun money was
saved. and il is the portion left unex-
PENDED when the first monu-eut was
erected that is now being used for the
new ol.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
An Unusual Coincidence.

The Vienna correspondent II the
London Standard says tina: on one #
tho estates OF Count PotocJi. IN Cali
cia, the very rare event OF 4 mother.
daughter and granddaughter each Civ
Ing birth 10 a son on the same day has
just occurred. The mother is IS, and
the infant son IS her sixteenth child
The daughter, who has just presented
her husband with his eighth. i 8
years old. and the Granddaughter, who
was married last year. Is not get quite
Is. All the three newborn sons arc
strong and healthy. and the same may
ne said q their mothers, who belong
20 the Polish peasant class