davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Is This Not Love?

To tpe Editor:
Is Il love to hold a little hand In yours
And swear that to her you'll be true7
II you tell her that three times a week.
Why. what is poor little girl to do
Is IT love to kiss little rosebud mouth.
And vow there ne er was sweeter girl?
Even tho she's not, she'll think IT'S 60.
And won't her silly little head be in a whirlf
Is 1t love that makes iite's pathway seem a
dream
A dream OF happiness too sweet to lastf
The very thouEGt OF some rude breath to mar
Would make you shrink and turn away aghast.
Alas. new faces one must always meet.
loves once sweet vision seems to fade;
1t seems your fate. you know It's not your fault,
That when your out you'll meet that brown
haired maid.
Is It love to leave the little heart
That you once swore to fondly guard and
save7
It's only one little heart ruined and broke,
To go down In lonely sorrow to the grave
FLO. Port Richmond, g. I.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
How to Abolish Tenements.
NICK ODEMUs.

To the Editor:
You ask us to-day to remember the sick babies
in the tenements. to whom the hot. stifing air
is almost as poison. But the peoples sympa-
thies cannot be gauged by the contribution
fund.- as none are so generous to the poor as the
poor themselves. Would II not be better to re-
lIeve the babies by giving their parents homes
instead of tenements to live in7 I belong to a
city where tenements arc as unknown as rail-
road monopolies. and our population OF nearly
one half a million live every family In Its own
house. Why compel people to live In slums
with the magnificent country lying vacant 4
few miles away Why not break down the land
monopoly so the masses use the land, and
then nationaiize the railroads these monopolies
cannot fleece q man because he does not locate
in a big competitive centre7 This country is rich
enough to support Its workers, and the reward Of
labor should be plenty and to spare. II the
workers got justice they would not want charity
and they will only rise above want and charity
when, Justice taxes land monopoly (he cause OF
tenemcnts and wano and relieves food. cloth
Ing industry and house property Of taxation
tax on commodities makes them scarce. A
tax on land values increases the supply OF
available land. THos COOPER.
rs Garden street, Hoboken, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WOMEN RIOTERS IN FRONT.
The Sheriff and IA Mine superin.
tendcnt Hurt.

ADRIAN. Pa. June pa serious riot
occurred here last night. L. w. Robin
son. Superintendent Of the Rochester
and Pittsburg Company, and Sheriff
Gourley were stoned. while a Polish
woman was bayoneted by soldier The
Sheriff was cut over the eye with a rock
and struck with n club on the back. Mr..
Robinson has an ugly cut on the chin.
but otherwise he is not badly hurt. The
Polish woman was the most seriously
injured, but Will recover
Robinson and Sheriff Gourley brought
a carload OF special police. The miners
thought they were non-union men. The
engine and coach were run through n
lire of boX-cars. A large number of
strikers had collected and stood on the
cars. The women were in front and the
men were stationed behind them. Down
on the track was n howling mob.
The women stoned the train and were
urged On by the snen. When the soldiers
arrived the pOlitN woman was bayo-
neted because she was in an ugly mood
and refused to move fast enough. The
men OF the mob scattered like chaff be-
fore the approach Of the soldiers.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THE TRAGEDY In FRANoE.

The assassination OF NJ. Carnot. the
President OF the French Republic, will
| send a thrill Of horror throughout the
civilized world. More emphatically than
| any former murder II tells the story OF
the senselessness and causelessness OF
the crimes OF the Anarchists. and proves
how completely they are the enemies Of
all mankind, and how essential 1t Is that
the whole civilized world should COM
bire agains: them and stamp them out
Of existence.
Carnot was no tyrant. no oppressor
and there was nothing in his character
or his position to excite the anger Of the
craziest incendiary. He was an emiable,
quiet. conservative man. of undoubted
courage. but without anything tyrannical
or overbearing in his disposition. He
ruled In strict conformity with the con-
stitution of his country, and his public
life wns as faithful as his private life
was blameless.
| That such q man should be the victim
OF a cowardly assassin shows how ut
| terly without reason or motive are the
crimes OF Anarchy.
The murderer is an Italian. But an
Anarchist is an Anarchist. OF whatever
nationality he may be. and the hand Of
every man and OF every power on the
earth should be against HIM.
Apart from the horror felt at the
| awful crime, the murder should have no
political effect. The time has gone by
when such an event could endanger the
stability or peace OF the Government.
The French people will deeply mourn the
fate of their President. hut thew will
quietly elect his successor. and 1t Is to
hoped they may make choice of as
good and faithful a ruler.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TARSNEY is HUMILIATED.
The Tarrcd and Fcnthered Omccr
Recovering, However.
(Dy Associated Press.)


DENVER. June g.--Gen. T. ]. Tarsney.
who received n coat of tar and feathers
at the hands of masked men Saturday,
Is resting easier. The inflammation in his
face Is greatly reduced. but Is still any
thing but comfortable. and his body has
somewhat recovered from stiffness. re-
sultns from his treatment and his long
walk
The strain upon his nerves was so
great heat he was nearly prosrated
when he found himself among friends,
but he has In great degree recovered
from the prostratiOn.
Gen. Tarsney Is q man of v,uch pride
anl spirit, anl suffers from humiliation,
perhaps. as much as he does from physi-
cal pain.
Not only are his friends profuse in
their manifestations of sympath but
the public generally deprecates the occur
renee and does not hesitate to give
expressions to its feelings. The General
IL about sixty-siA years old, and served
| In the Union army.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Lean Diet for IA 1.-the Figure.

Most people eat too much meat. Those
who do not work at hard labor and wish
to have perfect digestion should not
eat more than once day. Women
in general, and feeble persons In par
ticular, will enjoy better health on a
light diet. AS much animal and vege-
table oils as their systems require can
be obtained from butter, cheese. milk,
soup. cornmeal. FISH and salads and
vegetables dressed with oil. Children
fed on meat are. from the overheated
state OF the blood. restless. bad sleep
ers. and liable to fatal attacks OF
fever. Eggs, milk, graham bread and
butter. oysters and fresh fruit make a
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WOULDN'T JOIN THE UNION.
strange Tale of Assault Told nt
Police Headquarters.

A strange trio entered Police Head
quarters this morning and sought an
interview with Inspector Mclaughlin
Two of them claimed to be cloak
makers. and the third a lawyer. One of
the cloakmakers had his head swathed
in bandages, and told story Of atroclous
assault.
He and his fellow workman, he al
leses, We're warned two weeks ago to
leave this city after they had refused to
Join the Union. Both refused, and "A
later warning was given, which threat
ened persecution unless they left town
Immediately,
Yesterday they were attacked, so the
injured man claims, by a party OF work
men In the cloakmaking trade. led by
the editor Of an AnarChistic organ. The
latter. they allegc, Inflicted the wounds
Detective Krauch accompanied the trio
to the Tombs Police Court. where a
warrant was procured for the arrest OF
| the nssaiiant.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
For the Troublesome Cinder.

When travelling, you should always
carry tiny box of flaxseed for possible
cinders. The instant that you feel n
foreign substance in the eye, throw
your head back, and drop two or three
fiaxseeds on the ball Of the eye, and lift
the upper lid and draw 1t down over
them, so as to hold them in. Then go
about your business. There is abso-
lutcly no disagreeable sensation at
tached to putting the seed in, and the
relief will come instantly. The theory is
that the moisture of the eye dampens
the seed. and it gives out n mucous sub
stance, which spreads over the eye and
covers the grit. After while the seeds
will begin TO work out, and will bring
the offending particle with them.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Care of the Feet.

The woman who wants to have beau
tiful feet must never permit her sole to
enter a slipper. Like naughty children,
the feet need constant restraint-they
must be held in check. The moment
they are allowed freedom they run wild.
Tight boots and shoes are foolish and
abusive, but in any snug leather an
ugly foot may be shaped, and shapely
one kept so. Shoe dealers advise women
to get ready for their wedding shoes al
the springfield age. There is no support
to a slipper, and so very little hold that
the foot always has the appearance OF
overfiowing it. II the ankles are strong
wear low or high-cut shoes; II they are
weak wear boots. The foot looks slim
mer and the ankles trimmer In kid
boot than any style Of footwear.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Cool Night Robes.

Women who can't afford the exquisite
French robes OF nainsook and lace may
be interested in knowing that gowns
are made of lawn. These domestic goods
are machne-sewed. but they are COOL
neatly finished and sell at from 50 cents
to sl.25. Then there are thin calico
gowns and printed lawns for SummeI
wear at lower figures. Any OF these
goods are better than the clumsy mus
Inns with a little cheap trimming. Night
robes for the babies are made Of sheer
muslin, and the bargain counters are
stacked with mems gowns of sateen
and linen.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GOLDHORN BROUGHT BACK.
Over $1,000 In Cash, Diamonds md
Goid Watches Were Recovered.

Ludwig b. Gollhorn. who is accused
of swindlng the American branch of the
Mannheim Insurance Company. of Is
Beaver street, out Of about $4,000 by Il
series OF clever forEeriss, was brought
back from ST CrutN, West Indies. by
Detective Sheridan. of Inspector Nc
Laughlin's staff this morning. They
arrived on the steamer Car,hhnc, which
arrived at her dock At o'clock.
Goldhorn was at once taken TO Police
Headquarters md later was taken to
the Court of General Sessions
When captured, Si,27l In cash. $50 In
old coins. so worth Of Columbian post
age stamps, three gold watches and 1--WE
diamonds wcrs found on him. all OF
which were 'rru,l over 10 Detective
sheridan and brought back TO tbs
pitN
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Hints to Housewives,

Repeated applications of alcohol will
remove grass stains from any white
material.
Soap bark Is about the best thing that
you can hnd for a wash for the hair,
and thirty grains of quinine to a pint
OF bay rum the best and cheapest tonic.
A nail or tooth brush should never be
left In the holder with the bristles upper
most. II stands to yeason that water
will soak into them In time with such
treatment.
For weak person when bathing, es-
peclally in Summer. gill of ammonia
In small tub Of water, or some rock
salt. is wonderful invigorator. almost
as good as a sea bath.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
POtuto BALLS.

For this. parboil an onion. mince II
very finely with two ounces of any cold
meat. and. If handy, n little ham or
bacon; then stir this into three ounce
OF nicely mashed potatoes. seasoning
with half a teaspoonful of mixed pow
dered herbs. pepper and salt to taste and
the yolks OF two eggs. Beat the whites
to the stiffest possible froth with
pinch of salt; stir these lightly into the
mixture. and drop the latter, by DESSERT
spoonfuls at a time. into boiling fat; fry
golden brown. drain well, and serve
with minced parsley strewn over.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Hygiene of the Mouth.

Tobacco, smoked or chewed. and chew
Ing gum, waste the saliva. Pepper. Ia
basco and Worcestershire sauces and
most of the so-called relishcs induce an
excessive flow OF the saliva. Towards
the end OF the dinner the supply 10
weak, and the food, being insufiiciently
moistened. may cause Indigestion. Then.
too, the blood from which the saliva
comes is made thinner and has less OF
the material needed for the repairs OF
the body. Nuts, all breads, particularly
hot cakes and vegetables, need more
chewing for perfect assimilation than
meats. Keep the teeth clean and avoid
exposing them to sudden changes.
Swallow slowly. 80 as to give the little
breathing door time to shut up. and 20
avoid choking
The evening world., 1894-06-25
New Embroideries.

"Rococo" embroidery is most effective.
1t Is done on cloth or felt. on which Is
traced a bold pattern that will admit of
the insertion Of pasteboard moulds.
which are pasted down firmly and COW
cred with button-hole stitches worked in
coarse silk. The felt within these moulds
Is cut away and the spaces partially
filled with wheels and network Of cro-
chet and lace stitches.
"Potsdam" embroidery is simply
cross-stitch. and as the design 10
traced with stitches of fine wool upon
the canvas the worker has only to fill
In with silks Of corresponding shades,
The evening world., 1894-06-25
To Sugar Popcorn.

Pop the corn and take out all the hard,
unpopped kernels. Put in a saucepan
over the fire one pound of granulated
sugar. with one-haE cup OF water, and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. When
the liquid begins to boil add the popcorn
gradually until all has been added that
the liquid will cover. Then stir gently
from the bottom until the sugar grains,
forming on the corn, turn out and cool.
Or, the popcorn can be put in a bowl,
and as soon as the sugar begins to grain
pour over and stir until the corn is cov-
cred
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Drink for Bony Girls.

Girls with spare ribs and other bare
bones should drink cocoa, chocolate or
milk. as they are rich In oils Of fat
tenng and nourishing character. Veg
etables served with melted butter, sa!ads
dressed with mayonnaise sauce. boiled
hominy and rice and baked potato with
salt and fresh butter. custard puddirgs,
sweetmeats and sugar on everything,
with plenty of sleep, will help to put
flesh on bony figures.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
wORLDLINGS.

There are 10 900 more women than men In the
District u Columbia
One mile OF the hAirsprinE wire used in watchs,
weighs leas than half a pound
Rhode Island. which has SIS people to IN,
square mile. 10 the most cenSey populated OF III,
United States
Japan has ST. Christian churches. with an aver.
age membership OF 100 The Sunday school schol.
ars number q O0o
In Illinois. hiehigsn. Wisconsin. Minnesota
North Dakota and South Dakota the inhabitantI
Of foreign parsntags outaanser the native popu.
lation-
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Marsh malloyys,

Dissolve a half pound Of gum arabic
in one pint Of water; strain and add
half pound Of white sugar. Place
over the nre. stirring constantly unit
the syrup is dissolved and cooked
the consistency of honey; take from tn,
fire, add gradually the whites of four
eggs well beaten; stir the mixture until
It Is somewhat thin and does not adhere
to the fingers. Flavor to taste; pour
into tin slightly busted with pow
dered starch; put in a warm place. and
when firm enough cut in small squares.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
BRAZIL, IND., STORM SWEPT.
The City Hall Wrecked, and Other
Damage Done.
(By Associated Press

BRAZIL. Ind, June ga terrific
wind and rain storm Yesterday struck
the City Hall. completely wreCkinR It,
the alarm tower being blown down
upon II. The bell. which weighs several
tons, came crashing through the roof
where the tiremen and several citizens
were sitting, and narrowly escaped Kill
ing Constable Pat Turloug who was
literally covered with debris.
The roof OF the spike mill was also
blown of, and many large plate glass
windows were broken In the business
houses. Large shade trees We're blown
across the strcet-Car tracks which
stopped traffic for several hours. 1t was
the worst storm ever witnessed here.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

To-day the special commission OF en-
gineers which is to have much to say
about the construction of the New York
and New Jersey Bridge organizes and
prepares for business. The matter OF a
promenade for the public, after the idea
put forth in Saturdays Evening
World" will not be allowed to escape
the attention of the engineers.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Transparent.

Transparent materials will be very
stylish this Summer. Among the fab
rics used. grenadlne, beige. spotted mus
Inns. braid and ribbon are about the
prettiest In Paris smart toilets OF
black grenadine and beige are made "
over pink. The spotted muslins are
made UP over colonel silks, surahs and
dellcate-hued taffetas being very pope-
lar.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

+, TIE experiences of the smaller steam
ship Delano in a brush with the City OF
New York. and Of a French fishing
schooner in grazing against the City OF
Rome. go TO show the smaller ocean
craft what they should have understood
before. that they can't be too careful L
avoid rubbing noses with the transatlan'
tic giants.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

There are plenty Of people who will be
lieve that yesterday was d day OF dis
aster in New York Bay because OF the
Sunday fishing which was going on. 1t
IL useless to argue with such people,
Don't waste your time nor your patience
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The enterprising Colorado gentlemen
who treated the Adjutant- General OF the
State to q coas Of tar and accompani-
ments promise TO serve Gov. Waite the
same way, opportunity being afforded
This II evidently o pointed way Of sig.
nifying that the Executive and his chief
aide are to be considered as birds OF q
feather-or of q tar and feather.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Let Car-Drivcrs SIT Down.

To the Ei!tur;
read In a paper recently that tho driver o, a
.dqlson avenue car had leen Killed by falling
ever the front OF his car through the sudden
starting OF his horses. THIS could have hsen
prevented had the poor fellow been allowed q
seat. such they have IN every other country
than the United States. In mercy's name. let
the poor car driver ait down like other drivers.
GOOD SAMARITAN
The evening world., 1894-06-25

TO tNe TVTTUTT
ueinE a ''stcnoErapher'' who has seen better
davs. heartily appreciate "Iiarlem's" letter o.
the 18th inst shame upon tho man who looks
down upon Sri for earning an honest living
"s NJ" is probably one OF the gentle youths
who parade the streets carrying a dress suit
case. and who lives on his papa" No rer,le-
man would thin. any the less OF woman for
taxing care Of herself II she behaves herself
~ a lady APPRECIATE, Mon,clair, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
For n Card Party.

Serve frozen cherries with waters, or
shaddocks. cut in halves. with waters
and tea; potato salad with waters and
caviare; fruit salad with coffee or choco-
late; anchovy sandwiches would make q
change. served with coffee. If the re-
freshments are served after the playing
Is over a chafing-dish could be used and
oysters or Holsters cooked, or Welsh
rarebit made.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A Cream of Chocolate.

One pint Of milk and three ounces Of
chocolate. Boil this with five table
spoonfuls of sugar till thoroughly mixed.
then take oft the fire, and while hot
add four eggs beaten light. When cold
add one pint OF cream beaten stiff and
one teaspoonful OF vanilla. -
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A BULLY HARLEM BOY.
lie Manages Il Big Entertainment
for the Babies Fund.

An entertainment for the Sick Ba-
bies' Fund. which was organized by
Charles Hauschel, jr., aged fourteen
East one Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street, last Monday evening, netted $50. 10.
This amount Master Hauscnel has hand
cd to the Cashier OF The World" He
did splendily and deserves much credit
for the success he made. Richard Web
Der. jr. assisted him. and Mr.. Otto
Metz. proprietor of the hall, let him
cts were 10 cents each and reserved seats
3 cents. Following was the programme:
| Piano duet, Washington Post" sousa.
Lhsrl"s Hauschel, sr, Charles Hauschel,
| ir. Vocal Solo. e" In Old Madrid" Fro
| terS, lslore LevkowitZ: Recitation, j.
Elmer S2uers; Piano Solo Les Sylphe. 4"
| liachmann. Louise Stoettner; Either solo.
Lct ctschner; Vocal Duet, 4" Live and
| Maurer and Emma liauschel. Her first
attempt, little Emma Stoettner, -four
years Old; Gavotte, Hanmerschmidt S
TT2Cih,cTTle!n," rritz, Amici,ia Either
zart, Arst soprano, Dina Maurer; second
soprano. Annie ROesner: first alto, The.
rcsa pnugheher. second alto, Emma
HausChcl; Plano Duet, Galop brilliant
namhuln," Leyhach Charles Hauschel
jr.; Polka. " In der Dammerung, Book
Amcitla Either club; Recitation, Ray
LrVkJwitzt The comedy singers, Hocy
BROTHERS, Piano Duet, selected, Charlie,
tlon, Mr. Fischer, Recitation. Miss ElG
Newman. and song by Emanuel Pan
lips.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Ladies wishing q smooth skin made
without harm can obtain 1t by purchas-
Ing ten cents worth of tincture OF ben
zoIn. Dissolve 1t in pint Of wine, and
use on the face at night. The face
should first be washed with pure and
fine soap, and then rinsed off in clear,
cold water. The bcnaoin can be dis
solved in water. but wine is preferable.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The voice for municipal home rule, as
It sounds In the ears of the Constitu-
tional Convention delegates. should be
constant. clear. strong and unmistaka'
BILE. Nothing can be gained through
agitation by fits and starts.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A YELLOW FEVER SHIP.
She Arrives mt Galveston, Having
Lost Two Men.

IEy AssocIHteI Frtss
GALVESTON, Tex" June 25-The
British steamer Jessmore. from Vera
Cruz for New York, was inspected yestcr.
day by State health officer. She lost
her first engineer in Vera Cruz and the
second engineer between Vera Cruz and
Galveston Both died NJ yellow fever.
Every man was carefully examined
and all were found to be well. The
steamship Is ten miles beyond the bar.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

small fire the second floor OF the Ave-
story brick tenement-house in the rear OF III
Mulberry street at 1lSo last night created n
small panic Peppino Moroseo. twenty three
years old. In whose room the hre is believed to
have started, severely burned his feet and legs
by jumping out OF bed into the flames He was
removed TO Chambers Street Hospital The FIRE
did .25 damage to furniture and S75 to the
I,,Ii
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The interesting fact that II is the
law and order" people who labor under
the suspicion OF having kidnapped Gov
Walte's Adjutant-ieneral will not hav,
escaped general attention.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

French law is certain and Its workings
are prompt. Punishment will quickly
ovcrtake the slayer OF Carnot. But III,
death OF the assassin cannot undo ths
terrible work OF his knife nor prevent
whatever disastrous consequence OF yes
,erday's murder the future may have II
store.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Take two cups OF sugar, one cup OF milk.
four cups ct -four. three-quarters OF a
cup OF butter, three eggs, boil half cake
Of chocolate In cup of water, flavor
with n full tcnsDoonfm OF vanilla.
Swecten tho chocolate TO suit the taste.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
james VI. nedncId's nuriaI.

James NJ RelAeld. who died suddenly In
u ston yesterday. will be buried to morrow ut
Derby. Conn Mr.. RedAed was the Boston
agent Of the Trommor Malt Company. ot this
city. No was at one time a member OF the
firm tf Rcifeld & Rico, dealers In 8llvcrware
In Maiden laH". His widow AMI two married
daughters survive him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Crab Toast.

Put into a chatting dish teaspoonful
of butter; when melted. add can of
devilled crab meat. teaspoonul Of
chopped celery. halt teaspoonful Of
-four, a gill OF cream; salt and cayenne
to taste. Stir and simmer till the mois-
ture is about evaporated; then place on
thin slices of toast, sprinkle very little
sherry over each portion, and serve.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

II is only an ''au revoir" that the
Lexow Committee will utter at the end
of this week. In September more sparks
will fly. as the mill of the investiga-
ton grinds against the wheels within
wheels of New York's Tammanyized
government