davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28

and sells for sl.i0 pound. The aver
age quality shipped to the United States
sells at about Il cents i'm Japan. Green
tea is made by placing the leaves over
hot fires as soon as gathered; for black
tea the leaves are packed away for
several days and allowed to walt and
fernent when they turn red. They are
then fired"
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Warm baths are the most cooling In
hot weather. Cold water shocks the
system, and instantly there Is a rush
OF blood to correct the effect; II IS ac-
celeration raises the temperature. }
body Is hotter and the perspraton flows
from every pore. A dip In tepid or warm
water is the quickest way to cool off In
Summer. Use as little friction drying as
Is necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ScnIlOpcd Cheese.

Remove the crust from four or five
slices OF bread and butter generously.
Arrange in buttered baking pan and
sprinkle with some good sharp cheese.
Beat we'll four eggs, add three cupfuls
of new milk and season with salt and a
dash OF cayenne. Pour the mixture over
the bread and bake in hot oven until
nicely Drowned
The evening world., 1894-07-28
GRITTY TieNe Whimn

Bibles have their motions" e,d
whms which are not always humorej
by their parents. but in this exhibition
or character they are very oft en- only
patternlng after their elders, who feel
called upon to reprove them. One little
boy Is perfectly willing to go to bed in
the dark room II he can take something
along for company. and little girl cam
not sleep without her rag doll. The
next night clothespn may be the
fetish and the following night a picture
paper or broken toy. 1t is no harm to
crafty these little whims; often in
jury is done a sensitive child by denying
them Some mothers discipline all the
love out OF their children's hearts. and
In after years wonder at what they call
their 'laCk Of affactionn
The evening world., 1894-07-28
For Bnby's Good Health.

Keep the baby's bib dry II you have
TO make sixty changes an hour Give
him not a scrap OF meat before his third
birthday. Save him from the kisses
of his friends. Keep the sun out of his
face and his head above the clothes
Put him on his side and train him to
wear his sweet little mouth closed day
and night. The air Is fidgety with
germs, dust and dirt elements that are
not good for human lungs.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Cholera spreads In Russia and Turkey.
Constantinople has declared a quaran-
tine The plague increases in China, and
. medical correspondent of the Marine
Hospital Service, at Washington, writes
to recommend that "most stringent
measures may need to be taken to pro-
teet the United States, particularly as re-
CARDS certain classes Of goods from China
likely TO convey infection. rags. old cot
tor, &c.s ana also such manufactured
rya1al1s = are madsTsin tAs hit
The evening world., 1894-07-28

construct the pnrahoa KDL. where the parabola
kDL cuts the line AF tat the point CO will be
the centre Of the circle. Since every point OF a
parabola 10 squidistant from the focus and
the dirsctrix, the point G 10 eludistant from
the point d and the line AC and because q is
on the line AT 1t is equidistant from the two
lines Alb and AC. Therefore II 10 equidistant
from the point and the two sides of the tri-
angles, and Ia the centre OF the circle.
GUY WHITMpRE.
IFS East SiXty.krst street, city.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BRAIN FRESHENERS.

Iris coiu,sn ~ ,or mathematical prot>ns. 0ri-
he popular s'ad that sIercise and -s-csI The mrn.ci
toeuhi,s and do NOT require elaborate dtgcbrGtc so,.
tim trG be printed. Cur iype does not ,nci,"ie
aCebrd,c ag's. 90 Il rR b, ,mpnsSiiIe 10 CIR.
1nS,ers 10 which he@ are ued. The m,,Ees u tie
fra ten pcrsons sc',dr,1 cur,c: s,im op rrR Be
p,tniei. Adcrcss d,isr~r % lrOLy,Rs. Epcnia9
World, r. u LO- 3. s5.. N~'g FORK Luy."l
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Rice Putldln n,

There are many excellent rice pud-
dlngs. and 1t is surprising how few peo-
pie enjoy them. Try this one: Wash
two tablespoonfuls of rice In three wa
tiers. and add 1t to a quart Of milk with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half
cup OF raisins and q grating Of nutmeg.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Put
the dish into the oven, cook slowly for
an hour and half or two hours. The
heat of the oven has very much to do
with the consistency OF the pudding.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
D 2

ing 1t at D: with centre and radius Cd de-
scribe circle meeting ALB At e, Join CE, and
through A draw a straight line parallel to CE
meeting DC at +. The circle described from the
centre with radius Fh. will touch the given
straight lines-i. e., the sides OF the triangle
For the proof OF the correctness OF this con-
struction | beg TO refer to Euclids PROPOSE ions
IL and Is, Book ", and proposition 4, Book VI
II. LANSCHEY,
- Warburton avenue. Yonkers. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Value of Etiauct.

Nice manners are invaluable. The
charm Of politeness cannot be over
estimated. True etiquette is Unborn. 1t
is rarely acquired In mature life. Old
men and women who try to become
gentlemen and ladies have some sad les
sons to learn. Only born gentlemen and
born gentlewomen realize the impor-
lance of good manners at home. every
day and on all occasions. Boys and
girls reared in a family where company
manners prevail all the time, and where
each is considerate OF all the others
feelings and thinks of his comfort last,
will never outgrow them.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Fines for Refusals.

As an offset for the bachelor tax TN
proposition has been made to fine girn
for every refusal; yet the divorce rec
ords show the misery they often brins
upon themselves by the acceptance =.
proposals. Shall the maidens be expos.
TO a crossflre for the sake OF those haiS
ened members OF the male sex?
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Warner Miller breaks a long and i'm
pressive silence to speak Of his conf
dence In Republican suguries for this
Fall. Is this to be taken as a sign
that the genial Herklmerite has again
olambered over 10 the right side OF
the breastworks?
The evening world., 1894-07-28

To the Editor:
In reply To Mr. Ward, Of BROOKLYN, I give the
following: Given the triangle ABC AMI the
point u to find the centre Of u circle which Will
pass through the point D. and also be tangent
to the sides AB and AC OF the triangle Draw
he line AT b.seoting the ansle at A. Through
. draw the line EDM perpendicular to the side
&C. With d as focus and &C as diroCtrx
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Another BoG Problem.

To the Editor:
man wishes to make box containing $50
cubic yards whose length should be Just three
times that Of is breadth and lite depth is to be to
the Width as the ratio OF Ia to 5. What are the
required dimensions Of the boEf
II. sCHEUPLEIN.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t lie still that NOW" within which
the Senate may yield without humilia-
ton. Let its conferrees meet those of
the House this time like men aud
Senators. Not like the tools of monopJ-
lists
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Vino Bows, md only Fourteen.

Even the girls in their teens have
bows. quantities of them. The little
lady in the picture has nine. but they
are or,v navy blue ribbor Ter fow-
cred d line dancing dress -, Il shirred
yoke. it'll coarse lace ~ mining be-
low, AIN there is a bow at each corner
The evening world., 1894-07-28

In view of his remarks about wild
horses In the early days Of the present
Congress, ex-Pres!dent Harrison must
view with some degree OF cumplaceucy
the present plunging and snorting OF the
Senate majority.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The Martin-Sheehan embarrassment is
easily understood. 1t won't quite do to
summarily drop the police prosecutions.
And yet there iS dreadful fear that
. worm may be driven to turning.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Senator Henderson only told half the
story, 1t IL not only true that the vote
which the Sugar Trust wants is always
there, but 1t is also a fact that the vote
which the Trust does not want is always
not there. Mr.. Stewards absence from
the Senate Chamber during the tie vot-
inxs OF yesterday furnishes a case in
mint
The evening world., 1894-07-28
EscaIlorrd Onions

FIJI an earthern baking dish with II
OF bread crumbs and boiled 81
pulled into small bits. each seasoned
salt. butter and pepper. FIJI the
With sweet mi:ksand bake half IN n
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Comptroller Roberts explains that he
is In earnest in his canvass for the Re
publican nomination for the Governor
ship. Mr.. Plat may, perhaps, perceive
that this is just where the joke comes
Ia,
The evening world., 1894-07-28

RocKAwAY BEACH, July :s-william Bal
leg. trsDeIo performer was arrested ias, even
ins at Seaside on the charge Of assauiting Hotei
Keeper Martin Collins. Daley aud Collins ha
an argument about settling a bill Of 20 coats
ting desp yEtA- - - : ; -
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t II an interesting question whether
the new police captains will get their
places at the regular rates after the
slaughter OF old ones is over.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Not to abolish capital punishment, but
to provide for Its more certain and more
prompt infection is the present duty OF
the Constitutional Convention.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Mr.. Croker Is very much in evidence
for man who proclaimed himself SO
much out Of politics.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t is possible that Senator Stewart
made sacrifice hit in his endeavor to
save the Sugar Trust yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

1t wasn't brotherly love that the
Giants fell over, the first thing, in
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Cream soups are better for children
and ailinG adults than meat. Here is a
recipe that Is adapted to the resources
of the pantry. Put one quart of chicken
broth over the fire, wash two heapng
tablespoonfuls of rice and add to the
broth. set on the back of the stove
and cook slowly half an hour. Mix to-
gether one tablespoonful OF butter and
three OF sifted -four until smooth, stir
into the soup and keep stirring until
thick and smooth. season with salt and
add one pint OF new milk which has
been scalded.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Those poo-room men who opened
their books for rushing business on
the quiet had not counted on The
Evening World" being In the race.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

In adding up the Committee of 30 Mr..
Platt considered 1t necessary to carry
only the 0.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

To the Editor:
ain BrIt!shor and came over here Just u
fortnight ago Yesterday / was in a crO%drd
Elevated car going uptown ~h,n II lady entered
and | rose 10 give hur my place. She got IN a
few blocks further on and | resumed my seat
Two stations more and another lady entered |
looked round to give the other fellows a chance.
but they took no notice, and an 1t pains me TO
see a woman hanging onto a strap. | again got
..pp. Soon secured another seat but at Forty
second street a crowd came in and had several
ladies standing In front Of me. | am very sens-
tive and felt shy about getting up \ third
time-mOrc as was the only man who had
got up at all. | steelGd myself. therefore, aud
kept my seat Imagine my annoyance when,
W getting on ANA proceeding AoInr, | found
that young lady who had been standing In
front OF me lives with her parents twIth whom
| am on speaking termsJ in II Hat OF tho same
house as myself. | think that WAS rough on
me, but should like to know what rule, If any.
holds here as to giving ladies seats:
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The sugar combine has not needed
70 put its trust in princes. Senators
have done well enough thus far
The evening world., 1894-07-28

A school Of statesmanshp as an annex
to the United States Senate would I'LL a
deeply felt want.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

That Convention at Albany cannot,
afford to indulge a constitutional weak
ness for the railroads.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Not even at this temperature shoul,
zeal for better New York melt away.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

In the thermometer, too there IL
always room at the top.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

July is open to the suspicion Of killing
the temperature.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

What shall 1t profit New York CITY
though 1t dismiss the whole police force
and stll he bosscd too much?
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Now for a real conference on the
Tariff. What say, Senators?
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Pugilist Corbett is accused of having
plans. 1t had been supposed that he
led merely a hand-to-mouth existence.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

China threatens to spoil fine case OF
Japanning in Corca.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Don't go to excuses Just because tn,
weather does.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

to finish It The side cores or the
skirt are slashed to show the insertion
and caught together with two more
bows a Dow in the back and two on
the slippers complete the lot. or
course, the hat and parasol are bowed,
too
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD ,ea,any
ne city Jor the hot months shGut sind IN TIER
oddrssses and haps THE kyIN WORLD
mailed 10 them regularly.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

July appreciates New York as Sum-
mer resort.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Spring water and politics make a tell.
ing Saratoga tipple.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

20 the Editor
Kindly allow me to tell John" OF New York
that | agree with Henrietta" Of Hobokcn,
when she advises him to marry his blonde. His
people are hard % please. when they object to
the girl simply because she belongs to the lairer
side Of the tender why, 'JUhn | would
not marry any woman but fair ono. and the
'blonler she Is the bet er 1t VIII suit for |
am dark vomplcXionel AMI believe In contrast
IN the sexes. Now, this shows you that do
tors differ and that You really have no r-a-
son To cut your beauty because heaE en-
blessed her with an abundance Of golden Curls
| and lots OF sunshine. Besides. fair wuIn, are
far more afegtOnste than their darker sis
tiers, although the latter possess qualities that
may well set on this one. but deceit Is un-
known to the sen,ler sex, blonde brunette-it
they ore trusted fairly and sIuLrey, which they
seldom are We men carry nirG -teaths Of all
the cit that's going and the balance can t
NH the other for SDpd any way. Yes
john take 'HenrietAb' advice, unless YOU
arer too utterly blonde yourself In thu, case
WHY leave The golden curIH and the beautiful
sunshine to those who can appreciate such
blessings and who would not wayer one
ment about possessing them II they were accom-
panied by the girls love, for that surely. is
paramount ONE WHO LIKES BLONDES.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

What will the walking delegates be
called when they take to BICYCLES?
The evening world., 1894-07-28

This column ts for everybody
who has a complaint to make, in
formation to give, subject of gen.
eral interest to discuss or public
service TO acknowledge. and who
can put 1t Into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

cnstration, which is very long and hardly
suitable for a rewspaper but II the editos de-
sirss 1t, I will furnish demonstration bat ]
think the FOREGOING will be suiicient for . yer
son with q moderate knowledge OF geometry.
There are six ways OF doing this prob, two for
each two sides; one circle for each angle
touching the side between tho point angle and
another touching the sides the other side OF
point. PLAYFAIR,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Is II hot enough for the pantatas?
Foupht over 40 Cents,

The cry is still: Keep cool.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

TIME TABLE in
effect Nov. 60, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13
Democratic Primaries.

The Democrats held their pri.
muries in this county on Saturday
last, which resulted in the nomina.
ton of the following ticket: Con.
gress, Dr. Howard Weber, of Hicko.
ry; Senate, Edgar Goodwin, Of Ne
braska; Assembly, j, j. Greenewalt,
of Barnett township; Associate
Judge, James w. Cole, of Marien.
Vile.
AT the convention held 10 the court
house yesterday j. B. Watson Esq,
Of Marienville, was elected Chairman
of the County Committee, and Il. M,
Herman of Tionesta, Secretary. T.
F. Ritchey Esq, of Tionesta, was
chosen delegate to the Democratic
State convention. Following is the
official vote, as declared by the con-
vention:-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

The Harrisburg Telegraph says !:
In these days of business depression
it is real pleasure to publish the
fact that the Lalance. .Grosjean works
in the western suburbs of the city
will be enlarged by the addition of a
tin plate mill just as soon as the esti.
mates for the building and machinery
can be prepared. This company will
show free trade howlers in this city
that American tin plate can be and
will be manufactured here. The new
building will be 10 feet wide and the
full length of the present large build.
ing 210 feet, The Pennsylvania steel
company is now at work on the esti.
mate for the construction Of the
building The Robinson Ray manu-.
featuring company, of Pittsburg, Ii
making a new stand of thirty.twC
inch cold rolls to take the place of the
fifty inch rolls now in the mills. Es
Inmates have also been requested fol
timing, busting, picking aud othel
machinery.
1t is the purpose of this enterpris
ing company to turn out first clas
tin plate. Work on the new mill viii
be commenced at the earliest dat
possible and it will be in operation
before September 1st. Employmen
will be given about seventy.five NOR
men. At present the works are shu
down for want Of coal and material
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

On Thursday week last the lumber
schedule was acted on by the Senate,
and to placate the Populist vote,
which evidently has the call and
holds the balance of power, all duty
was declared off and should the bill
pass lumber is placed absolutely and
entirely on the free list. This will
be cheerful news for the lumberman
of this vicinity. But three or four
more patches of that class of inform.
alton will also bankrupt business in
this neck O. woods. TTdioute Ne,Os
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

The defeat of the proposed repeal
of the 10 percent. tax on State bank
circulation Wednesday in the House
of Representatives will probably end
for the present at least all attempts
to realize that feature of the Demo.
cratic platform of 1892. 1t was
adopted without consideration, Il
ought to have defeated the party and
doubtless would have done SO if plat.
forms determined the defeat or sue.
ces of parties. The proposition be.
fore the House was the most obiec.
tional form of State bank tax repeal
since it proposed TO repeal forthwith
the national tax on State bank issues,
which would restore at one stroke
currency powers enjoyed by State
banks thirty years ago without safe
guards or qualifications. 1t would
bring back wildcat currency at q
jump. A number of representatives
said they voted against the bill fol
this reason, though favoring STATE
bank issues properly guarded. Th'
very large majority before which th,
bill went down encourages the belle
that even Democratic Congress viii
not consent to make currency agaiI
a State instead of a national matter
1t would certainly be an enormou
stride backwards 10 the face of mos
costly experience.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

THE Republican victory in Oregon
at the election last week was a sweep.
ing one. The Republican candidate
had a plurality of over 10000 and
had more votes than the Democratic
aud Populist candidates combined
The Legislature is largely Republi'
can on joint ballot, each branch hav'
ing good working majority. BOtt
Republican Congressman we're elect
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13
Forty Dollars Per Capita.

The Pittsburg Post attacks the pro-
posal of the Republican state plat.
form to increase the money of the
country till it reaches $40 per capita
for the entire population. The Post
says there is enough money now and
that the only difficulty about it is to
get it into circulation. 1t argues
that if the banks are loaded with
money which they cannot get into
circulation, there must be enough
money now, and that we don't need
any more. This may be true if the
good Democratic times" is to con.
tinue. If our industries are not sim.
ply crippled, but actually destroyed
beyond resuscitation If American
mills have shut down to never open
again if we are to become a nation
of agriculturalists, and cease manufac.
turing, and depend on the looms,
mills and forges of Europe for every.
thing that we want, except the raw
materials, for our subsistence, then
there is money enough in our bank
vaults; for our people will never
have enough to sell to get out SO
per capita on the average, and the
millions of working men of protec-
tion times, who will become tramps
and beg or steal their living while
they can find anything to beg OF
steal, will not absorb very much OF
even that small per capita. If, on
the other hand, the fast returning
sanity of the people continues, and
the Democratic party gets wiped out
at the coming elections, '94 and '96,
and the Protectionists get into the
saddle again, the industries of the
country will start up with the old
time life, the boarded money will gel
courageous and come out of it's hid.
ing place, and the banks will bf
drained to the dregs, and money ir
demand. 1t is in view of this state
of affairs, which is sure to follow Re
publican restoration, that the demand
is made for $40 per capita. This, &C
cording to the Post, would require an
additional sum of $1,100,000,000 tc
. our present circulation. The Pos
sees great damage in having so mucl
: money 10 the country. That pape
/ probably has the idea, prevalent il
D the solid Democratic section of th
=. Union, that the mud sils of the coun
try ought not to have very mucI
money lest it might make them "sa'
sy" and above their business. Th
prevalent notion in that section ha
- been that the laborers should be in
. condition in which they would receiv
. what they needed every week fror
y the Overseer, and would have no nee
a for any money. The constitutions
!. amendments have made that plan il
y operative, but it is good substitui
il if the money circulation can be CT
y down so that the lAborers will get s
d little of it that they will be in prar
W tical slavery. The old slave Demc
le crat seems to be hard to eradicate
!; and is continually cropping out
81 advocacy Of methods having for the
l. object the degradation of every ma
le who works with his hands. This
D. an irrepressible conflict between Il
Is Democratic party and the Declarr
70 tion of Independence. Meadvil
30 Tribune. Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

The Prohibition party, in State
convention at Williamsport last week,
nominated the following ticket: Gov.
ernor, Charles L. Hawley, of Scran.
ton; Lieutenant Governor, Homer l.
Castle, of Pittsburg; Auditor Gen.
eral, Charles Palmer of Delaware
county; Secretary of internal Affairs
l.. R. Gleason, of Canton, Bradford
county; Cougressman.at.Large, E
K. Kane, of Kane, and Rev. L. G
Jordan, of Philadelphia. The Con
gressional cOnferees of this, 2Sth dis
trict met at the same time and nom
mated w. II. Watt, of Dubois fol
Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-13

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Uakch
Case CombanJ, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss FILLED
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the