davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
HOME.


Make home happy. Study to please and
interest your wives and children. Garry to
them some natural curiosity, some agreeable
book, some useful paper, that will interest
them for an hour or two every day. It Is o
painful sight to witness droves OF youths
from the age Of fourteen totwenty- one stand.
ing at the corner Of streets on q pleasant
evening, using language to say the least un'
becoming to their age, when they might be
agreeably employed at home. Parents donot
feel sufficiently interested to make their chill.
dren happy, and love the domestic hearth
better than the public highways. You will
always notice that those young men become
the best members Of society and are the most
useful in the world, who have spent large
portion Of their minority beneath the care
and influence of a devoted parents eye.
They are preserved from thousand temptar
tions to which others are exposed, and early
learn to practice those virtues which, In afteI
life, make them respected and beloved
Make home attractive. Be cheerful, kind
and agreeable yourselves. Never wear o
frowning brow. or utter cross or angry
word before your children. A dull face, Q
Grabbed expression, peevish, fretful dis.
position, are entirely out OF place amid the
sanctities Of home, around the domestic fire.
side, in the presence OF the happy looks and
smiling cheeks of innocent childhood, OF
more sober youth. Some men have smile
for every place but home, they are mild and
gentle everywhere but among their owD
household. This is very great error-we
must call it heinous sin. If there is q spot
under heaven that should call out the best
affections the warmest love and the kindest
smiles, it Is that dear ark, our home. II
parents were more particular to do their duty
in this respect, it would have glorious influ.
ence, and tell nobly opsthe future character
of the rising generation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

3 !, Mr. Frank Charon and my cough Iert
s me. ! have used half dozen bottles and
Am well man. should have written this
statement before but wanted to wait until
sfter cold weather had settled with us and
see II any symptoms Of my trouble returned.
But not so, for I am now In the best Of
health. am "a years OF age, and doing q
I full days work at blaeksmithing. Hoods
lHnod;ss,s,.:ssir Cures
I sEarsaparilia cured my complaint and gave
mo renewed health" FRAxK CLARION, ,Olare-
j mont. N. b. Get only hoods.
Es Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
INDIGESTION. bihousnees. Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

say: "It's easy. If the prophet had told
you to walk tor mile on sharp spikes In Or
der to get rid of this awful disease, you
would have done IT, It Is easy. Come, my
lord, Just Ret down and wash In the Jordan.
You take 3aih every day anyhow, and In
good. Do It on our account, and for the
nation that admires you. Come, my lord'
dc dc ssss' yoa 0 spE P,esSe TSs ESe retinae Ta
drive to the brink of the Jordan. The horses
paw and neigh to get into the stream them
selves and cool their hot flanks. General
Naaman. assisted by his attendants, gets
down out Of his chariot and painfully comes
to the brink Of the river and steps in until
the water comes to the ankle, and goes on
deeper until the water comes to the girdle,
and now standing Sc tar down in the stream
just little inclination Of the head will
thoroughly immerse him. He bows once
into the food and comes up and shakes the
water out Of nostril and eye, and his attend
ants look at him and say, "Why, general,
how much better you do look !"
And he bows second time into
the food and comes up, and the
wild stare Is gone out OF his eye. He
bows the third time into the food, and comes
up, and the shriveled skin has got smooth
again. He bows fourth time into the flood
and comes up, and the hair that had fallen
out is restored there are thick locks again
all over the head. He bows the fifth time
into the food, and comes up, and the hoarse-
ness has gone out OF his throat. He bows
the sixth time and comes up, and all tho
soreness and anguish have gone out OF the
body. "Why,"he says. T am almost we'll,
but will make a complete cure and so he
bows the seventh time into the food and he
comes up, and not 30 much as tester or
scale or an eruption as big as the head of
pin is to be seen on him.
He steps out on the bank and says, 'Is It
possible?" And the attendants look and say.
ISIS 1t possible?" And as with the health Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsAS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Cafe-pafe,

Those who are fond of frozen sweets
favored with coffee will find "cafe-
pafe" one of the best of its kind. 1t is
made by dssolving a fourth of a box of
gelatine in the same quantity of cold
water, adding to 1t one cupful Of clear,
hot and strong coffee, and one cupful Of
sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved,
then strain through a napkin and cool.
Whip a cupful of cream. add 1t to the
mixture and stir. When 1t begins to
thicken, put in a freezer and stir until
frozen hard. Next whip a cup of cream
as stiff as it can be whipped, sweeten
with one-half cupful Of powdered sugar,
and add teaspoonful of vanilla. Put
a layer of the frozen mixture in your
mould, at least an inch thick. pressing
1t in all around the sides. Fill the CEN
tire with the whipped cream. Then
cover the upper side with the frozen
coffee Put the cover on the mould and
pack for two hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
THE HAWAIIAN BURLEsoUE.

1t IL funny affair altogether. that
Hawaii business. II the writer's Of
opera bouffe do not use 1t as the theme
for one Of their amusing productions.
introducing a negro song and dance for
the black Queen. and n trio for Gresham,
Blount and Willis. they will neglect n
promising opportunity.
The latest phase of the burlesque Is
the reported anger at Washington with
Minister Willis. for his mild reception of
President Dole's letter. aAsaiiing Mr..
Cleveland and thus "casting an insult
upon the United States Government"
The Administration holds that Mr.. Willis
ought to have insisted upon an imme-
date retraction OF the letter or have "de-
manded his passport and left Hawaii
without delay"
1t Is said that instructions have been
sent to Minister Willis to pursue this
course. and that II the offensive letter
IL not withdrawn, Mr.. Thurston will be
given his walking papers. and diplo-
matte relations between the two Govern
ments will cease.
But all this recognizes the Provisional
Government as the regularly established
and lawful Government OF Hawaii. while
the policy OF Mr.. Cleveland's Admins
tration has been based on the assump-
ton that President Dole and his asso.
ciates were only temporarily in charge
of affairs on the islands until our own
Government should decide whether the
Queen was to be restored or not.
II the "Provisionar' is the lawful Gov.
eminent, what right had we to endeavoi
to overturn 1t and put the Queen back
Would not President Dole have been jus
tilted in kicking out Blount and Will.
and all other Intermediates. or In lockins
them UP in jail as conspirators against
the lawful authority and the public
peace?
| When will the curtain ring down or
this ridiculous Hawaiian burlesoue?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
A CHANCE FOR MANAGERS.

Here's ar opportunity! A cable from
London brings the intelligence that the
New Years celebration held at o.
borne yesterday before the British Queen
and her court included amateur the
atricals. In which the ladies and gentle
men Of the Royal Household. including
Princess Louise. appeared.
1t is possible that the Queen, whose
prudence in such matters Is well known
may be encouraging the Royal Princesses
and the ladies OF the Court to study
the dramatic profession In order that
they may have business to fall back
upon in these revolutionary times, II she
should be doomed TO the fate that has
overtaken her royal sister Liliuok alani.
But without waiting for such a reverse.
what n splendid speculation It would be
II some enterprising New York manager
could engage the Osborne House Com
pany and bring them TO this country.
They might not amount to much in an
artistic point OF view. But what swell
audiences at advance prices Princess
Louise and her associates would draw
In a repetition OF their performance OF
Tom Taylor's play OF Helping Hands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
COLLEGE PLACE WIDENING.
Time for Filing Protests VIII Ex-
pire Next Tuesday.

The Commissioners Of Estimate and
Assessment In the matter of widening
and extending College place from Cham
bers to Dey street have given notice
that the time for fling written protests
against their assessments will expire on
Tuesday next For ten days thereafter
the Commissioners Will give hearings at
the office OF the Corporation Counsel to
persons who have made such objection
The supplemental assessment, damage
maps and athdavits are ON file IN the
Office OF the Commissioner Of Public
Works and can be seen there.
The Commissioners Will file their
amended report in the Supreme Court ON
Feb. IL, and ask to have 1t confirmed.
This will be the Anal step in the legal
proceedings about this long delayed i'm
provement
The maps and plans for widening and
extending the street are ready, and as
soon as the courts have given their ap-
prevail work can proceed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Reincarnation.
To tho Editor

To tho Editor:
How many Christians. wonder. know that the
doctrine OF reincarnaton, or many lives on earth,
was taught in the Christian church up to the year
j3j A. D.? That year Convention was held In
ConstantinOple and the doctrine was condemned.
That long ago that IT is probably safe to
say that today not Christian in 100. 900 knows
such a doctrine ever preached in the Christian
church 1t seems to me this is very interesting,
and wonder that modern theologans never dis
cuss It, seeing that thr doctrine is upheld In the
writings OF Origen. OF the greatest OF the
carly Christian fathers. II such doctrine was
taught for the nrs FIVE hundred years after Christ,
should think 1t bears the stamp Of great author
ity. 1t Is even claimed that Jesus taught reincar-
nation. and there at least two passages in the
Bbls which seem to support it, One is where
Jesus says that John the Baptist was the re-
incarnation Of Elias. Another is where Jesus
asked his disciples, who do they say nm?"
The disciples. in reply. named several OF the
prophets whom the people believed Jesus IN have
been the incarnation OF. I would like to see some
ministers express their Views on this question.
II. z. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
MITCHELL TALKED TOO LONG.

Charley Mitchell kept up his chin
music the 'steenth part OF a second too
long Elocution Is all right In its place,
but it's out OF place in the prize ring.
Charley knows this to-day. He feels II
In his bones. II he had not said any
thing when Corbett refused to shake
hands with him at the beginning OF the
fight yesterday he would not have been
prepared so quickly for the funeral
which his friends held later on. But
he said 1t. and, in the picturesque LAM
guase OF the Bowery. he got soaked in
the neck" for Il.
Corbett says he intended TO make a
slow. deliberate tight, but when he saw
mis- arch-enemy before him in the ring
and heard the singing remark he made
use Of. Gentleman Jim lost control OF
himself, and threw the entire glorious
climate q California at the EnElishmau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Laundering Linen.

That there Is right and wrong way
of doing everything cannot lie better evil
denced than in laundrying Gsl!cately en-
broidered linens. The eight way "to do
them uf:" with good white soap and
clear water make a suis Just hot enough
to bear the hands comfortably. Din in
the linen, rub gently with the hands
never against the board; that will rray
and tear the stltches), and move 1t about
in the hot suds for several minutes,
Never rub soap on the piece. When
thoroughly washed in this way throw in
clear water OF equal temperature; wash
well through that; then tut The piece
into cold water, with little blung well
mixed through II. When once wet the
article must be passed rom nna water TO
another quickly, ms De colors VIII run.
Allow II to get perfectly airy indoors. The
sun, or even strong wind. will fade
the tnts. Place wrong side 'ip on the
ironing table, dampsn with q elsaa sporse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
THE JEALOUS WIFE"

n Mrs. John Drew played In French, 50
hat only very small percentage Of her
audience could understand her, and II
sh" had come to us with plenty OF hur-
r,h and half dozen press agents"
ready to tell what she cats for break
fast and drinks for lnner-then, / say
rhc would be doing a packed business at
s. a seat. with spectators and all the
other modern c1nvenienccs. Sweet little
mailens and fat mammas would buy
ibrcttos and sit through the performances
and excalm whcr they understand an oc-
casiJnal "Bien!' or "C'ost vrai!' that
It was quite too delightful" Such per
fec. French" and 50 on.
Mrs Drew comes to us with the most
exquisite refinement of art, the oldest
weurer of "A theatrical name honored
throughout this country, and she gives
us series of old comedies, splendidly
cast and perfectly presented the re-
suit is-a disgraccful apathy. New YORK
writes itself down an ass often enough
but never so picturesquely as when 1t lets
this admirable actress play to small
houses, and crowds in to see "A Country
sport" or 1892" It's s!ckening. 1t really
ls. When Mrs. Drew dies what hypo-
critical burst OF FEELING there will be-
"Ah! the sycophants Will cry, what a
delightful actress. / used to see her
whenever l could. There VIII never De
another Mrs. Drew"
Mrs. Drew Is at the Star Theatre now.
and she closes her engagement to-mor-
row night Go and see her. fools, while
you can. You have three more chances.
and II you were wise you would make
use of all three. In THE Jealous Wife,
Coleman's old comedy, Mrs. Drew Is
simply admirable. AS Mrs. Oakly, the
suspicious old lady. who Is always qucs-
;ioning the integrity of her husband,
and imagining nmorous adventures, OF
which the poor old fellow Is Clearly In
nocent Mrs. Drew's work Is worth study
ing. There Is no exaggeration. ana
scarcely a loud tone. She secures her
effects by the most legitimate means.
Her facial expression Is wonderful; the
grace of her demeanor. which is that OF
the old fashioned gentle-woman, Is rest
ful to the jaded theatre goer. Mrs. Drew
knows how to portray the fine old gentle
woman who existed before the world was
overrun with what we now call ladies.
ance 1t Is astonishing what good In
depreciation each member of the cast
Of 1.-THE Jealous Wife" gives, emulatinG
| he example, no doubt, of Mrs. Drew her
| self. Mrs. Oakly is quite as clever q
piece of acting as the Widow Warren
| in 1.-THE Road to Ruin" and Mrs. Nal
aprop in 1.-The Rivals" Why we are eX
| pected to go into ecstasles over the pan
| tomimic beauties OF Coquelin and his as
sociates when we have Mrs. Drew at
our beck and call Is a mystery. Well
perhaps 1t is not mystery. The solution
lies in the fact that we are all humbugs
and love being humbugged, and pay oui
| managers to humbug us.
Sidney Drew, as Mr.. Oakly, has never
done better. He plays the part of the
henpecked husband exceedingly well, anc
Mrs. Sidney Drew. who has improved
marvellously-and what a priceless ad
vantage she has in this association will
her mother-in-law!-is very effective al
| Harriet Russet. The company Is mos
| creditable one. ALAN DALE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
1T WAS A BIG Benefit.
Proceeds of the SOusn band Con-
cert Distributed.

The receipts for the matinee of Sousa's
Band and assisting artists. given on Jan.
49, at the Metropolitan Opera House,
were si.2Ol.5O. The expenses. including
the house (Which was furnished by
Messrs. Abbey & Grau at less than half
price,, the advertising, &C, amounting
In all to 800, were contributed by Mr..
Austin CorbIn.
The band and artists having volun-
teered their services. the entire receipts
Of the house were distributed by check
yesterday to the six different philan-
thropies enumerated In the announce
ment, each receiving the sum OF 500. %.
This Is the largest sum resulting from a
benefit concert thus far given. The
benefcaries were ''rhe World" Bread
Fund. the Herald Free Clothing Fund
the Tribune Coal and Wood Fund. the
Society for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor, the United Hebrew Charities
and the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

The Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting yesterday to give voice to the
sentiments of the Chamber in relation
to reform in the municipal government
OF course, every body OF reputable
citizens Is In favor Of good city govern
ment. The resolutions OF the Chamber
declaring a corrupt municipal admins
tration great source OF danger, and
well-paved streets and proper wharf ac-
commodations necessities OF commercial
prosperity. will be heartily Endorsed by
the Maritime Exchange, the Produce Ex-
change, the Cotton Exchange, the Board
Of Brokers and every other organized
association In the city.
But as a matter of fact the members
of these various bodies are citizens who
have the opportunity to Interest them
selves In politics and to work for good
city government outside the exchanges,
and their sentiments are Of no more
weight and Importance because expressed
inside their business rendezvous than they
are when uttered outside. The commercial
exchanges are supposed to be devoted
to business, not to political matters. and
Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff expressed the fear
that In entering into municipal politics
the Chamber was In danger OF going
outside OF It's proper sphere and thereby
lessening It's influence.
or course. such members Of the Cham
Der as Cornelius N. Bliss. who intro
duced a resolution calling for legisla-
tive investigation of the police: j. Ed
ward Simmons, ex-Collector William II.
Robertson, ex-Mayor Hewitt, ex-Collec-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DANCED FOR THE MAYOR.
An Exhibition by La ReGalOnceta
In the City Hall.

There was a skirt dance In the Mayors
office this morning. 1t was executed
very modestly by La Regalonceta. the
young daughter of Mrs Charlotte A.
Ever. 1t came about this way:
Mrs. Ever wanted her three daughters,
La Regalonceta, nine years old; La
Graciona, seven, and La Presecosca,
five, to appear next week in a dance in
Venus" at the Casino. She brought
the three children down to the Mayors
office for the license. and asked them to
give an exhibition dance for His Honor.
The oldest girl waved her skirts very
mildly. The Mayor said he objected to
eliminated he would not object TO grant
a license.
Mrs Ever promised to see that the
objectionable feature has eliminated,
and the license was granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
POLlCEMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Roundsman Harrigan Seized with
Hemorrhage of the Lungs.

Roundsman Cornelius Harrigan, who
for several years was u clerk In the Cen
trail Office, but OF late attended to the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station, died suddenly this morning at
Third avenue and One Hundred and
Fourth street of hemorrhage OF the
lungs.
Harrlgan was thirty-three years old,
and was engaged to be married. the we'd
ding day having been set for two weeks
hence.
He was apparently In his usual health,
and last night did his regular duty. This
morning. after doing the regular morn
Ing tour, he answ cred the 8 o'clock roll
call, and forty-fve minutes later started
for his home, S54 East One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street, where he lived
with his brother. Dennis Harrigan. the
well TODD butcher.
The roundsman had nearly reached the
Third avenue IL" station at One Hun
dred and Fourth street, when Policeman
Farley saw him reel and fall TO the side
walk. He ran 10 Harrigan's side, and
saw stream OF blood gushing from his
mouth.
DIR. Felix Annable. of l638 Lexington
avenue. was summoned, but the rounds
man was dead when the doctor arrived.
The body was taken to the station
house
Harrigan was appointed to the police
force Dec. 20, 1856. He had been n
park policeman. He was detailed to
do clerical duty at Police Headquarters,
and remained there until Dec. 80. 1882,
when he was made a roundsman and
sent to the East Fifth street station,
where he stayed until last June. when
the new East One Hundred and Fourth
street station was opened.
lie was a good officer, and n member
Of the Stuyvesant Democratic Club. OF
| the Twenty-siXth Assembly District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

While Evening World" extras. telling
the result of the Corbett- Mitchell battle,
were being sold on the streets yesterday
several enterprising contemporaries ap-
peared announcing in black type: IAN
ready for the fight" Late. Evening
World" editions gave the details of the
night far ahead Of any other publication.
and a final issue brought the news of the
day down to the arrest of the pugilists.
The demand for these various editions
was enormous. and 1t demonstrated not
only the extent OF popular interest in
the contest. but the fact that New York
people know upon what paper TO depend
for the earliest news. latest news and
best news OF events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
OLD FIREMAN DEAD.
End of Foreman Henry =. Joncs's
Honorable Career.

Foreman Henry S. Jones. for some
years clerk In Chief Bonner's office. at
Fire Hail. died at his home. $3.50 Alexan-
der avenue. this morning from the effcts
OF grip. after lingering illness. He was
sixty-six years old, and one OF the oldest
nremen in the city. He was member
OF the old Volunteer Department. and
when the present department was organ
lied In 1865 he entered the service as an
assistant foreman.
In 1863 he was promoted to foreman.
He was assigned to different engine com
panies until four years ago, when he
met with an accident at a fire at Hall S
sash and blind factory, l06 East River.
He was on the roof when 1t caved in,
and he fell with II, breaking his thigh.
Since that time he has been clerk in
Chief Bonner's office under Chief Clerk
Allen.
During his term he was known as a
brave fireman. and received several hon
orable mentions by the Board of Fire
Commissioners for his acts OF bravery.
Mr., Jones leaves widow and three
grown-up children. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
The Fashionable Dinner.

The fashionable dinner is becoming
later and later. and to get over that I'M
comfortable post-prandial period before
the ball several well-known hostesses
have inaugurated $50 o'clock as the cor
rect hour. "In fact, would be better
STILL" said a pretty mondaine. "for 1t is
really like fitting in the pieces of a puz-
zle to arrange the various entertain
ments-lunch, 8 o'clock tea, dinner and
the dance afterwards. where 1t is no use
arriving until after H." In London.
where o'clock Is frequently named rs
the dinner hour. the long English twi-
light during the season seems an ade-
quate excuse for very late hours, but
with us 1t would be an absurd exagger-
alton to turn night into day, and vice
versa.