davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

hANlSoME FLATS, rooms x bath; all i'm
pruyements; rent rec ucea from SSIu 10 sI:i
Wno'sn' Apply on premises, +, 1921 ST., or LOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnished Rooms to Let.


It'll AVE. co7c--weli- furnished parlor 4 bed
room; reasonable; board II desired Wiener.
STIi AVE. lie. lat flight up-Front parior & he'd
room; all Improvements; moderate; ring Null
lsr's he'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

9TH wARD-Attractve . & 4 room apartments
all light: rent SIS up, 25S West 10th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnishe d-Misceiianeous.

FREE USE handsomely furnished large nat trent
paidl for owners board: Young couple preferred.
Musical box ISL World.
Largest assortment small furnished flats In
city; summer prices. flagg. 800 furnished
bats ~ ,,.rd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Flats and Apart me nts to Let.
Observation-Disclosures.

FVtnW1u-cFooNIyN.
SANDS ST. ,2ll Cfour blocks below Bridgc) Two
elegant flats, d rooms each; all improvements
except bath In new building
balls dumbwalter, &c, Sli & SIS per month.
NJ. 10 OUs Dean 81. brooklyn, near Grand Ave.
l.. station: inquire OF Isnitor.
I WILL. MOVE YOUR FURNITURE II you take
my nat OF rooms bath on Gates ave. Brook
Ign. rent th. ~ Catharine St. New York.
To Apartments .. ruom'. all iiRht
with impruN cmcnts; everything clean; from
$50 10 81 ~ per week; ground NOnr ot rooms
scrllcry $40 Ter mouth, Inquire at Tower
Buildings, once ls9 Blltir ST.
50 & si?--rrrER FLOORS, all improvents. Sis
s.. dwellings, 10 II rooms, hath; Fulton l.
TO Ralph station Nallard. GA Buffalo ave.
4 ROOMS 4 nnth. all Improvements. sil; store.
SO; y cents tnp from bridge or Grand II. ferry.
Jos. u. RLSCRAFr, 2i"3 Fulton 81 Brooklyn,
5 ROOMS 6 BATH sl a So per month: c
rooms bath tl2 4 81 per month. all i'm
proNements; iantor's services. halt an hour 20
New York city Hall. Charles Hart. owner, 1859
Sd ave. brooklyn,
Unfurniahed Jersey City.
APARTMENTS 81: floors $40: houses slh.
W.t.ADAMS. lOi Mandcvillr ave. Jersey city.
Furniahed-East Side.
l4TII 81. Hl3 T., near 81 ave. Four rooms
well furnished ~ floor: references.
FIST ST. iOI T.. I'd fiat First cl,.s furnished,
rooms; piano; summer, sac monthly; longer.
S'S'; references
summer, Sis; lu6th ST. l.. 1919 Madison ave
PARLOR FLOOR nicely furnished suitable tur
physician or lawyer. Inquire Mrs schwem,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnished-BrookIyn.

Quincy ST. 5li. near sumner ave. Brookly
Fine s. room apartment for housekeeping I
weekly; newly decorated; good neighborhOo'
Thompson. 5l2 quincy ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Goth ST 4 EAST RIVER Fine corner flats
overlooking river; light rooms flight stairs.
cD ST. 3ls E.-Single fat rooms. all i'm
rcoyements. Apply janitor. on premises.
e6iH ST.. I34 Il. Elegant steam heated flats
to let: rooms: rent. $40 10 $40 mouth. In
5nire on premises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

AGEN1LENlAN wants furnished room In a dat
permanently. with suciable 'aople: answer full
particular; no others noicO Bachelor box
nGj Morld. mptOMn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

DE KALB AVE. 55-Furnished rooms Tor q
persons: clean. airy house: 10 minutes bridge.
pUFFIELD ST. &C., Brooklyn-one large room .
a hall room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

lsT AVE. 22SS. near llsth st. Nice single flat
Of 3 large rooms, only Sli.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

" lol WANT nat don't hire I'LL you have
f"amine1 the new houses. q & a Y. 10Th ST.
Ia Madison ave. sY rooms bath. basin
laHtel-oahlnets, Steamboat In halls & bath
.II3h's' walls handsomely decorated, &C. reason
npo,e rents to good tenants, Jsnitor. @: MUIR
nal ;, I'D ave, corner 18th st.
hESToR FLATS. 200 Il. lOsd st., corner Sd ave,
H. neapest rent In city; 6. light rooms, SIS, So;
s aot cold water stationary tubs, bath, dumb.
'a'sri everything hrst-elass order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Cat Side.

Gsat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE 7to---Furnished rooms, single
double. 81 TO 81. ring Jchnsons bell.
MADISON ST, ~ Housekeeping rooms - l.
priN ut N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

LEMON AVE. 365-Choice Mats, 4 large. llcht
rooms bath, all improvements :l7. See jini-
tor or WOOD & MILLER. .l9 ". l25th st.
LENoX AVE, 3ic near l25th st-Elegant flats.
large, light rooms & bath. all Improvements:
SIS: ianitor. We, & MILLER, 2l9 W. l25th ST.
rooms bath, $40 month free: fine location.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

NTH ST. eO5 E.-4 or 8 large light rooms 4
bath all conveniences moderate rents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

NNSTEU-Turnshed room by lazy gentleman.
VITA breakfast 4 dinner Tor lidy room must
he veil furnished and With quiet surroundiugs;
house location from !ith 70 jSih ST.. hetwesn
World uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

ciTII ST, 26G w.-Nceiy furnished rooms
large small: Out-of-toHn people Accommo-
tod, suinmer priccs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

\ COUPLE desire a furnished room In quiet nat.
east side, above 42d ST. Permanent. 1895 ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

IsT AVE. $40. near Bath ST. Cheerful apart
inents. 3 rooms; newly painted; well regulated
Ia 50. ihl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

IN AVE, l5Slr, bctWeen lOth 4 2Oth SIS. :
Light furnished front & back rooms, ~ ~ & 81
light Housekeeping, gas, running water; parlor
With piano for Accommodation OF tenants; quiet
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

LEXINGTON AVE, ze6. near stth tt-+ 4 s
rooms bath; steam heat; i2s, $50.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1902, near 18th st. Hand
sIh SlB
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

l7TH ST 2dd W.f.arHr rooms nicely furnished
for light housekeeping or gentlemen. $3.50: all
: III r...- mn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
3STV ST, 30 ". DE~IR ABLE, COOL.
ROOMS; SIMMER PRICES.

NOVNSs ~ W ~
.sTl ST &c ". --Hlndsnmely furnished large
and small rooms. near Broadway; summer
prices.
s,rlI ST. 81 ", corner 9Th ave Neatly fur.
ulshed hail room. with bath 5: 50 week.
..TH ST, gS " FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping back parlor.
4lSI ~. ia w, near BroadwAy- Fine hall &
large room; reasonable.
AID ST, los W. 9TH ave. /. -Good- sized cosy
hall room, I'D floor, front
i.D ST :SS W Handsomely furnished pSrlor
bedroom; ! tsht. all improvements riug
Ir1res bell.
$50 ST. 10. w-Baek psFlor. hall rooms nicely
to 0n!pGei. 81 20 NJ for summer; references
arm IT. :Io W handsomely furnished rooms
equal TO hotel a. hS.f the price running water,
ann ST. IA ". FURNISHED rooms, with or
without board reduced rate Ia trauNtentS
J1Tu ST.. no w.-COOI., PLEASANT
SUITS AND SINGLE ROOMS.
45TH ST, $50 W. between broadway 9th
ave. Nicely furnished large L small rooms:
permanently, trAnsienty.
4SrH ST, ~ w.-Neatiy furnished rooms on
each door summer prices location excellent.
18Th ST, sSs w.-Firtt corner nat furnished
rooms; hot Q cold water. ring Dspuy's bell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

5TH ST, sSs W.-Ftrst corner nat furnished
rooms; hot 9 cold water. ring Depuy's bell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
unfurnlahcd.

\ PARIOR or "a floor for business. between ith
& 9Th ayes. 10th G 42d SIS. Address L.. World
Branch, IL. T., 23d II.
|. \ FURNISH ED secnnd floor WITH private
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
;S1II 81. 2IO ".
nisIHtbLE C0oI. ROOMS; BOARD

sT;l ST. iH Wars. small rooms every
convenience, cue room suitable Ter house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

WANTED Furnished or partly furnished rooms,
Hat preferred; no housekeeping; state termI
Permanent as World. uptown,
WANTED Furnished room FOR housekeeping, By
man wife; facing south. lN hoor; modern Inn
pruvements; rent 81 r. box iOo World, uptown,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

It'll AVE. IS7, corner Soth st.. ring Sd BELLA
large front room; rent y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

Insurance Company-PIate Glass.
LLOYD'S PLATE-GLASS INSURANCE CO.
Chas Christensen, Agt-3l7 California. Tel. 1876
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
waterloo and the Rothsohllds.

The Rothschild emissary, or one of
them, instead of staying mt headquarters
was Mt Client and merely watched what
be saw upon the receipt OF the intelli-
gence brought by the courier who had
just arrived. When he observed the whole
court of Louis XVIII fall into one anoth.
er's arms and give way 20 every visible
expression of joy, he made of for Ostend
at once, and getting on board a fast sail
ing vessel awaiting him brought news in
the early morning TO Rothschild, which
Major Percy only confirmed about or
o'clock in the afternoon.
| think am right i'm stating that after
Rothschild had used the information in
the city he communicated the fact that
the news was good, and not bad, 20 Lord
Liverpool by 2 o'clock on the same day
Lord Bathurst was, as Sir Henry Ponson.
by states in The Spectator, waiting for
the dispatch, but believe with the knowl
edge that it would probably be satisfac
tory. -Spectator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Dwarf ,rnrruerite Carnations.

This new race Is without exception
the most abundant bloomer Of any Of
the carnation family. The flowers are
of brilliant colors, ranging through many
beautiful shades of reds. pinks, white,
variegated, etc. They are of perfect form
and large size. Those sown in spring
commence Towering in early summer
and continue to bloom in LAVISH profu-
sion until checked by frost, They can BE-
potted and taken in the house and will
flower abundantly throughout the win
ter, though if intended specially for
winter towering it will be better to SOW
later In the season, The pants are com
pact and robust In habit,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Orphans I'm Australia.
citing nature

According to the Medical Times of
Philadelphia Australia Is country
without an orphan asylum. Every
where local committees keep record of
families with which a destitute child
may be placed, and the children's COM
mittee of the destitute board selects a
home suitabl for each child that comes
under its care. On an average one dol
lar and twenty-five cents a week is al
lowed for board and clothing, but in
no case are foster parents selected who
are so poor that the adopted child will
suffer hardship. 1t must be sent 20
school regularly until the age of four
teen years, when 1t is put to work.
The local committee watches over each
adopted child and sees that the condi-'
tions are all fulfilled. The earnings of
4 boy of that class from fourteen to
eighteen are put in the postal savings
bank, and at the latter age he can be-
gin his career with a little ready
money. As a result the state has
raised citizen at cost of seventy
dollars year and saved no end of
outlay for courts, prisons and reforma-
tories.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Railroad Crockery,

There is a tradition among the Hudson
River railroad folk that the jewellers along
the tracks north and south of Poughkeep
sic keep themselves in crockery from the
cups, saucers, plates and tumblers fired
from the car windows Travellers snatch
ing a hasty luncheon at the restaurant in
the station levy on such utensils 20 carry
food 20 companions unable 10 get out, and
the trains move off often before the cup or
plate is released from duty. As deposit
has been paid largely in excess of the value
of the article and as most passengers bav
no desire TO preserve this crockery merell
as bric-a- brac, it having no other civil
lized use outside the railroad restaurant,
the car window usually offers a prompt
and easy solution Of its disposition.
And these literal wrecks of time, built
to stand more than mere pitching from n
flying express, rest by the roadside TO be
Rarnered by the track cleaners of the neigh
borhood. New York Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
.ya Sa@s $3.50
MGARMe FogGD
&a aAn GARDEN
TURKEYS FOR PROFIT.
Secrets To Success Told by One Who Makes
These Birds Pay.


Secrets to Success Told by One who Makes
These Birds Pay.
In the first place, get well bred stock.
The Mammoth Bronze is said to be the
best variety. The males at the age of
Q months weigh from IS to 90 pounds,
females 10 to Ia. The hen will lay from
30 to 30 eggs, according to management.
From 10 to 90 eggs constitute setting.
The period of incubation is 80 days.
After the hen begins TO sit she sticks
closely to her nest; consequently her
food should not be neglected. Only one
person should go near the sitting hens,
and that one should be quiet in every
movement, so that by Matching time all
fear of approach has disappeared, and
she will permit the removal of her little
ones without resistance.
Young turkeys are so tender and so
easily injured that it is best to remove
them from the nest when only few
hours old. Keep them in a basket snug
ly wrapped in warm flannel, lifting
them out for an airing now and then dur
ing the second day, in order that they
may learn the use of their clumsy little
legs and to offer them something to eat.
Little turkeys never have much appe-
tite until two or three days old, and then
an egg custard with tender onion tops
cut small enough for them to swallow
will tempt them sooner than anything
else, and when they have learned to eat
pretty we'll season their custard with
pinch of black pepper and thicken 1t
slightly with the soft crumbs of egg
bread. Feed them five times day until
they are two weeks old. The authority
for the foregoing a successful turkey
grower, tells in The Country Gentleman
that the reason Of this is, the growth
of feathers on young turkeys is very rap
i'd and demands a constant supply Of nu-
triton. Sweet milk should be offered
them to drink daily, given in some man
ner to prevent them getting themselves
wet.
One of the secrets Of turkey raising is
never allow them to get wet or chilled.
A good way is to make yard Of boards
10 or II feet square for the mother and
her brood. Provide shelter for them TO
sleep under and to protect them from
sudden rains. After two weeks the Gus
tard may be omitted; thsn feed a bread
made of bran, middlings and little
cornmeal, baked and moistened with
sweet milk. After a month old they can
be fed mixed grains once daily, with
little cracked corn. Later on their morn
ing meal can consist of any cooked vege-
tables thickened with good wheat bran
and middlings fed warm. Place the food
in troughs or anything that can be kept
clean, as it is necessary that their food
be prepared fresh every day. Provide
plenty of grit, also plenty of clean water
or sweet milk. Cultivate their acquaint-
ance as you feed them. Keep them grow
ing from the shell to the slaughter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Homemade Garden Hose.

Take a piece of ~ ounce duck and
cut il lengthwise into three pieces.
This makes 90 feet of hose about ~
inches in diameter. Place the edges to-
gether. double them once over, and with
q sewing machine sew through the four
thicknesses twice. This makes hose
that will stand or foot pressure,
writes q correspondent of American
Gardening. He says To make it wa
terproof we use Eve gallons Of boiled
linseed oil and half a gallon of pine tar
melted together. Place the hose in a
washtub, turn on the oil hot-say 100
degrees-and saturate the cloth we'll
with the mixture. Now run the hose
through a clothes wringer screwed
down rather tight, and it is ready 70 be
hung up to dry. Blow through II TO
keep it from sticking together as it
dries. For this purpose / use an elder
sprout about foot long with the pith
punched out. Tie a string around one
end of the hose, gather the other end
around the tube and fill it with wind.
Then hang the hose on line, and IL
will dry in few days and be ready for
use. 1t will last five or six years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Hetty Green ana the forgers.

1t was once discovered in Chicago that
forged deeds TO property owned by Mrs.
Hetty Green 20 the amount of 81 600 900
were in circulation. When the attempt Of
the schemers 20 raise money on the forged
deeds brought the plot TO light, Mrs.
Green's attorney, Mr.. Bisbee, set TO work
10 protect her interests and bag the crooks.
A trap was set for the forgers, and the as
sistance of the chief of police and his de
tective bureau and of big trust company
was secured. 1t was necessary to consum-
mate some transfer or deal on the forger-
les or obtain the forged document itself.
Secrecy was the only hope of gaining
proof Of guilt, as the law does not touch
the holders. but only the makers of forged
deeds.
Attorney Bisbee was TO delay fling a
bill in chancery to quiet the title TO the
property until the thieves were caught.
But the minute Mrs. Green, who was at
Far Rockaway, heard Of the arrangement
she hurried 10 Chicago and hired another
lawyer TO file the necessary bill. She had
a stormy interview with Mr.. Bisbee, in
which she declared that she had not the
slightest interest in bringing the forgers
10 Justice, and that he should have known
better than 10 take any chances.
You look after my interests, Bisbee, !"
she said sharply, land keep the titles to
my property clear That's what / pay
you for. Let the police catch their own
thieves. New York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Delicate T,r,ii.

In the biography OF the late W. II
Smith, Sir Herbert Maxwell tells divert
Ing story about Lord Beaconsheld The
premier had thought of addressing the
Berlin conference in French, on his fuen
cy in which he piqued himself. "But his
idioms were rather intrepid than correct
He had command of "A copious vocabulary
but his accent was courageOusly els. pom
tine.
1t was considered desirable 20 persuade
him to speak in English, but who would
undertake the delicate taskg
At last Lord Odo Russell undertook II
He visited Lord Beaconsiield, and before
taking his leave remarked
"By the bye, | must tell you how much
disappointment was felt by the other plen
ipotentiaries when it became known that
your lordship intended to address the con
gress in French,
"Why should they be disappointed"
asked the prime minister, putting up his
eyeglasses. "Is not the French language
most generally understood on the cont
nentS"
Undoubtedly, my dear lord, but they
had been looking forward with the keen
est anticipation TO the pleasure Of hearing
English spoken by its greatest living mas
ter, and II | might venture 10 intercede
would beg you TO give them this gratifica
ton. 1t is of some Importance, you know,
10 predispose them favorably to the con
sideration of the questions which will
arise.
81 think there is good deal in what
you say" observed Beaconsfeld, and in
the end he complied with Lord Odo's sug
gestion. -Lundon Million.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
A New Flower.

OF surprising naturalness are tulips
made of goose feathers, says The Rural
New Yorker. Use only the plumy tips.
First clean them in lukewarm water
with common soap. When thoroughly
dry, cut the individual petals with sharp
scissors. The tulip calls for six petals.
In dyeing the feathers the petals for
one flower are treated singly. Ami
line dyes dissolved in alcohol are
most satisfactory. Dilute few drops
of the dissolved dye with hot water.
First soak the petals-just enough for
one hower--in alcohol Then put them
into the solution and let them soak for
several hours, according 10 the intensity
of color desired.
The solution may be so strong that a
simple dipping in of the feather dyes it
the desired depth of color. But if the
solution be weak and the feathers be al
lowed 10 gradually absorb the dye the
color is lasting and even. After the
petals have been dyed they are well
dried, then curled with heated shears
and curved inward. For the center of
the flower use five small petals, which
may be of inferior or refuse feathers, and
fasten them into tuft. This tuft is en-
tirely concealed by the dropping feath-
ers and Is used only TO give body and
strength 10 the flower,
To the end Of the tuft fasten strong,
twisted wire for the stem. About the
tuft arrange the six petals, each overlap
ping the other, the curved tips falling
over the cepter The petals are attached
to the stem 10y means Of fine wire. The
stem is incased in rubber tubing. Suit
able cOlOTs are reds, white, yellow and
orange,
The flower is especially adapted 70,
early spring wear, during the Towering
season Of the tulip. Artistic harmony
should be observed in the wearing o.
artificial flowers as in all things. Hya-
cinths sni lilacs do not look well on
summer hatsI neither are marguerites or
clovers pleasing on winter hats. Fashion
should be restricted to the flower of the
season, which suggests the possibility of
its being natural.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-04
Glover on New Land.

Professor Thomas of Minnesota writes
in The Live Stock Report about the diff
ficulties in getting clover catches on
new land in the northwest. He attrib-
utes the fact to porosity of new soil,
which causes drying winds to penetrate
it and take away its moisture. An ex-
change commenting on the foregoing
says: In the dry regions beyond the
great lakes this may possibly be the
effect, but elsewhere we have found
that soil which is porous at the sui
face furnished the best clover catch.
Loose soil on the surface acts as a mulch
and keeps the soil below moister than
it would otherwise be. We have usu-
ally had better catches of clover on land
newly cleared than on that long Guilt
waited. On the later sowing on sur
face that has been repeatedly frozen and
thawed during the winter gave the best
results. But on new cleared land we
have had just as good clover catches
with oats, which are generally poor
crop to seed with.