davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Champion of Cigarettes.
To the Editor

You will oblgs me and a great many readers
by publishing this letter. as It concerns the ma
jorisy OF our young men in the city and In every
other civilized city OF the world, Can any Of
your readers tell me who is the person that start
cd the prejudice against paper cigarettes, and
why? There are no chemicals in paper that are
poisonous. And IN my opinion they are healthier
than cigars or ail-tobacco. because there 10 less
hlcotne consumed. v. Q. 4
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Tn. Rspublisa. oppert..,.-.

Boss Plat. speaking for New York. State and
city, says I'VE Republicans have to-day the
opportunity OF . lifetime" They have, Indeed
They have the opportunity OF shaking OF Plat
and his sans, forming their party Organization
on basis that will attract the support Of the
independents and in hEhtInS Tammapy to asht IlsO
the vicious element In their eva rsnkA-Kaasss
City Star.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Amsricans who want to help japan
are not helping themselves by sending
their rash offers OF volunteer battalions
70 the Japanese Minister at Washing
Ton There ID Federal law designed to
discoursss such ill-advised ardor. Uncle
sans warning to these enthusiastic n
an earnest ons. Don't.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Collected by Little Girls.
To the Editori

TO inc EdItpTi
Inclosed please ind 80 donated By siI children
Of sixty-seeond street from one days collection
for the Sick babies Fund
RITA LAhDiNE, age 0, Preaidsnt
HATTIE DlLLENBERG. II, Vice Presidsnt
DAVID DILl.EEBERG, ~ Treasurer.
GEO. c. LAMLINE. -, 0scrstAFy
soI.LY Woo, 10, and
FRED TiERNAN, u, Committee.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Guests In the Catskills.

Away up In the oatskilIs the plea for sick
babies was heard. and guests Of R. II. Stone $
Groreside Cottage In South Durham got I'm an
entertainment to help the Fund. They succeeded
IN making sS. which they sand with wishes for
the success OF the great charity. Those who took
part were Angela BsElsy. hsSgie Cloke, Daisy
M S Mollls Tlote, Masters Henry McCrimlisk.
Joseph Mecrimisk, Charlie Bellows Kittis neg.
Halls ana Nicholas cioks The musics director
The evening world., 1894-08-07
silver-Meunted Belts.

Belts never 60 out Of fashion for sny
length of time; Just now they are at The
top step Of favor. and manufacturers
one another. The rep ribbon belts with
guard and buckles. are pretty and sss'
aonable; some of them are pretty Asas.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

supt Byrnes's yacht has won . race
on the Shrewsbury River. There is no
bipartisan commission down there to
take the wind out Of the superintend-
ent's sails
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Mr.. Fofman. Of Illinois, who has lust
nad narrow escape from death In the
water. disputes In the light of his own
expeFiencs the popular belief that a
drowning person In his last moments
heare the songs Of angels. But then
Mr.. Forman 10 q Congressman.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
||HgV9EB|gIS BeME|

with . spoon the various Juices ana
sauce which must otherwise be ignored
This disdain Of the spoon IL lsImn,v
snobbery of the table, and snobbery q,
any kind is no less abhorrent than an.
other form Of Ill mannara. -.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Harmony may prevail At saratoxs.
but there should be no peace for New
York oticiais having anything to do
win the matter until they arrange for
the burning Of New York's garbage.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Bersie's Doll stand.

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind 81. Is as proceeds from . little doll
stand which had Aug. . an Third avenue
and one Hundred and Forty eighth street. Hop
Ing this will help good many poor babies
BESSIE HEIGHT
SB East One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street
The evening world., 1894-08-07
This Fair Brought So.


In closed please IND the sum of Is. the proceeds
Q, TAR held In front OF the house l5s East One
hundred aud Seventh street, which we cheerfuIiy
donate to the Sick Babies FUND UoninS w.,
year we will do better N.s "eA'
Israel Rosenthal Eddie diamond
nni!sy hnsehthsl Annie berEel.
'o~huA H0sehthAl, Eva Rosentha..
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Not . Place 20 Break Into.

II is reported from Eimira that man at
tempted to break into the Retormatory early
Thursday morning. lie probably hadn't read the
reports Of the investigation. II he had, a com
mission should Inquire into his mental condition.
-SyrscuLs STANDARD.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
For Taking Medicine.


To the Editor:
am sick little girl four years old. and my
mamma gave me 10 cents to take my medicine
send the money to the Sick Babies Fund which
may help to make some other little baby we'll,
HANNAH LEHMAN,
17a EssS Einetieth street
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Irene Dorr HeIp.d Them.

In Tuesdays Evening World" was
told the story OF the benefit at Calumet
Hall. In which Agnes Hennessy and
Irene Dorr were the chief parucipators.
Miss DORIS picture was omitted from
The evening world., 1894-08-07
He Deciine. to stop in Chicago.

Five hundred kss Workers followed Champion
corbett about the streets yesterday until the
police had to interfere. A real man gets lots
OF attsntion when he stops over In Gotham
Chicago News
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Municipal Home Rules Danger.

Home Rule is In grest danger in the Con-
stitutionsl Convention, and II that reform 10 not
realised from the Convention there 10 no proba-
billy that any valuable reform will b..-Buf-
falo TimeA
The evening world., 1894-08-07

A municipal ticket that all the people
can safely vote for IL the kind of a
ticket to nominate this Fall. 1t will not
be straight" ticket in any partisan
sense.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Clam Broth.

Clam broth. which Is highly recon-
mended. not only for invalids. but az a
steady diet for those inclined to grow
stout, Is made by simmering chopped
clans in their own broth with an equal
quantity of water. the broth strained
through fine muslin and seasoned with
pepper, If for an invalid. hot milk may
be added when the broth IL strained.
Serve with toasted crackers.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

1t would seem that the tariff issue
Yves suficientiy weighted down without
having an untimely House caucus called
upon IT.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

fer now. Unless II II amended in impor-
tant particulars, the acceptance OF the
proposed plans will carry very little adj
vantage to the municipalities.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
EDITORIAL POINTS.
Used to Being Whipped.

1t may have been noticed during the last a.
teen years that Ne are usually for the under
dos In the hght--cis,sland PrseA
The evening world., 1894-08-07

While other skilled counterfeiters are
being rounded UP by the Secret Service
Officers. are the makers OF a spurious
TartE Rsform bill at Washington to es-
cape?
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Elsie's Entertainment.


10 the Editor:
Enclosed please ind 50 cents Cor the Sick Babies
Fund. ! held an entertainment and each Of my
friends brought az much az they could.
ELSIE CONRADI, aged 10 yearA
ls4 East Eighteenth street
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Got S2.bS Very Quickly.

csoelis Benjamin. Frisda Benjamia and Cole
man Harris started out to get money for the
babies They deaided to open q fair on the side
walk In front OF loss First avenue and succeeded
In getting t.6b within a very short time Their
oontribution will help make some poor little SUI
ferer we'll.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Let His Charity Begin at Home.

senator Peter. Of Kansas. il In earnest
about his proposition 10 abolIsh the United States
Senate. he should not hesitate TO be the nra,
one OF the body to offer himself as a EaoriAes.-
Chicago Herald.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Brother and sister.
To the Editog

TO INC EdItoF'
Please hnd ENCLOSED q for the bsAsat Of IN.
Sick Babisr Fund, the receipts Of q fair h.lA
by my brother and 7 at my house -''a
MAMIE and ANTHONY BAKEn
~ East FifQ fourth street,
The evening world., 1894-08-07
SEVEN LITTLE GIRLS.
They Conduct an Entertainme mt
and Make 9S2.I8.

Bloomingdale's Annex. on East Sixtieth
street, was well filled last Wednesday
night. when an entertainment was held
for the Sick Babies Fund. The affair
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Sold Lemonade.


10 lHv EuIl0T'
We are two little girls who sold Lemonade on a
piazza We made 81, 20 and hope this will MAX.
some little babies happy. ADELE AND EDNA
Aryerne, L. l.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Was She a Special Crsatioaf

To the question. Where did Cain get his
wife'" would say the Bible states that God
crasted Adam and Eve, could he not in hi.
power ereate other beings although NO mention
Is made In the Book OF Genesis. MARIE
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Benefit mt Blanks Garden.

A big array Of volunteers will appear for thu
Sick Babies Fund bsneht at Blanks Winter Gar
den. 100 Third avenue. Thursday night. Here,
the bill: Gus Gebert's famous orchestra, Swim
bnrne and Howard. Anita Austin. Felix Hsney
Clara simpson. the svea sisters Barry and Ban
non, Arthur X. DEACON, Bijou MiGnon. Rose Beau
mond, Charles Patterson, Joseph Garland, Mabe
Stanley. Lilly Morton, Webster and Conlan, Ids
Russell. the Ricketts,. May Alpine, the KIM
sisters Dave Gsnaro, Ada Stockholm. Georgt
Graham. Sophie lessen. silbor and Grace NM
burn. Admission. is cents Manager aud Pro-
prietor John Ryan win give the entire receipts
10 he hahi
The evening world., 1894-08-07

In view Of the Democratic victory in
Alabama. that State may be said to be
feeling Its Oates to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Three Little Girls from school.


We herewith send SO 10 the Sick Babies Funa,
which We collected In Harlem " est sdel ana hope
It will help TO gys them pleasure as Il did to us
collecting Tor same FLORENCE ROSENBERG,
GERTiE SCHArTMAN
FRANCES JACoBs
The evening world., 1894-08-07
IRENE DORR.

the account Of the AFFAIR. as was also
the name of Annie Kelly, who sang and
recited and helped In the success of the
entertainment. Miss DORIS picture &C.
companies this supplementary account.
the sick babies.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

II Brooklyn will hold Baltimore down
to-day she will be forgiven for yester-
days daughter of the Giants.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

"Dysrybody says Morton now" But
the question 10, What will the Repub-
iican State Convention say, later2
The evening world., 1894-08-07
The Disappearing Teaspoon.

The teaspoon is rapidly being rele-
gated to the disuse. az far as contact
with the mouth is concerned. of the
plebeiap knife. Many people seem to re-
gard II as only less vulgar to use the
spoon for certain articles OF food. once
considered legitimately correlated to 1t,
than to initiate the farmer who trans
fornrs his knife into food shovel. Such
people eat all vegetables. however served,
;eliy. eustards. ice-cream. &C.. with a
fork. divide their meat a. far as possible
with an implement In no wise intended
for such use. and look with disdain upon
those who. witha view TO pleasing the
taste and avoiding waste gather pp
The evening world., 1894-08-07
A Sewing Machine Secret.

A correspondent gives tho following
important bit Of Information concerning
the care Of sewing machines: Take out
the screw that holds the foot-piste. re-
move 1t, and you will be SURPRISED at
the amount Of lint accumulated there.
Clean the little grooves with . pen
knife, and under the whole Of the plate.
The needle must be taken out before the
work IL begun. You will often find this
Is the only cause for the machines
running hard. or not carrying the work,
and 1t IL = little secret that the agents
will not tell you. I have Just cleaned
mine in this way. and 1t runs like .
new machine
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Open doors for all Congressional SEES
sicns, That In the proper idea.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Rad~s Of THE EVENLN0 WORLD Isovino
he ettv Jov As hot months shos,d and IN nsis
addnssss o~d haw THE I've ING WORLD
MaGsd 10 Csem veouiarty
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Just now the tariff confsrrees. like the
people Of New York City. are bossed too
much.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Police Capt. Dsvery may be . little
anxious ~ to what the future has In
store tor him.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Yssr Letter wan Appear L...r.

p AZ Il. 5. ss,: w., /: 2. q. s:..
appear IN this column hssA -''
The evening world., 1894-08-07

Senator Hill 10 reported to have said
that Flower will be renominatsc. But
The evening world., 1894-08-07

This is not the time to wear double
breasted silk lined Scotch cheviot coats,
but 1t ID the time to buy them. Certain
STYLES, usually the simplest, Withstand
The evening world., 1894-08-07
A DruGEist's Offering.

To the Editor:
Weekly contributions from J. Miihau's Son for
THE Evening WORLDS Sick Babies Fund. 81.
Also inclosed 10 q check for $50, half proats
from the retail sale Of calissya July g..
l. MlIHkU'S SON
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Tarnished Handles.

The metal handles Of furniture fire.
quently become SO tarniahsd that II IL
impossible to restore their polish per-
manently by rubbing. or ordinary
means. This may be done. however.
by painting them with the gilt, bronze
or silver paints that are used in deco
rating. and which may be purchased ct
any art store
The evening world., 1894-08-07

A. has been remarked before, New
York should burn its garbage.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

.d Brave. virila"s' Do it again t0-mor-
The evening world., 1894-08-07
PROFITS Of a Little stand.

10 the Editor:
Please receive 10 cents In stamps. the receipts
Of . little Mavn and lrms Green opened
for the sick babies Mrs. GREEN.
The evening world., 1894-08-07

You read ''Ths Hysaias wsSIar
Dc yeu read the Sunday WerId7
The evening world., 1894-08-07
BLOOMINGDALEs ANNEX HELPERS.

was gotten up solely by Elsie Tobias
and Hortense Isaacs. assisted by Lille
Crager. Rena Yankauer, Pauline SEM
maoher. Helen Koetzler and Lille Beno.
Among those who contributed to the en-
tertainment were Rena Yankauer. In
recitations; Miss Grace Milton, the CON
musical prodigy Lille Crager, the dan
Ger, and others whose names appear on
the programme. Thanks are due Messrs.
hall, and to Sohmer 4 Co.. who gave
the use Of the piano. The AFFAIR Melted
,62 10, and was complete success in
every way. Here Is the programme:
The evening world., 1894-08-07

end even older people did not hesitate 10 spsnf
money with the little worksrs. They did ex-
tremsly we'll and ara deserving Of great praise.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
DisbeIieves in Immortality.

To the Editor
have read the opinion OF several readers con-
corning Immortality. and am greatly interested In
this theme. l venture to give my own opinion
It is my Arm belief that Immortality is IN impos-
siblity. for where have we an assurance Of It's
existencer Neither In science nor anywhere else
Man is-followins Darwin's theory-dsrived from
animal As such. or rather. as merely an i'm
provement Of such, he naturally dies as SUCH
Now the animal Is mortal. from ny to elephant
Why not man also? Should he have the prefer
ence of Immortality because his Intellectual facul-
ties are OF higher degree Of development? 1t
appears improbable and unjust Further. II man Q
life and soul are born with his body at his birth.
It seems only reasonable and clear that the soul
should 60 out Of existence again with body and
life after DEATH they had been before his
birth. As for myself. ! am content to leave sx-
istencs like any unintslligent animal. and do not
wish for an afterlfe. In fact. II 10 more consol-
ing to my mind to think that there will be no soul
to be put to trial for any wrong the body may
have committed during his travel on earth than
to think the soul will have to suffer for all that.
To create this fear Of after puniahm seems to
be the sole aim Of the doctrine Of immortality.
WhyH Because q man will hesitate SHINING IL hs
considers the imagined consequences.
pHLODA EKEEs
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
That's Good.
Special to the Minneapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, June 12.-It is stated
today that Southern Democrats in
Congress are good deal concerned
over the election to take place in the
South during the next few months,
Populists are making strong fight in
North Carolina and other states, and
there is a great division of sentiment
over the course of the administration
in regard to silver and other matters.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
tariff bill has been made up in the in
terest of the South, it will not i'm
prove the condition of the affairs there
in the least. 1t is admitted by Demo-
Gratis that many Populists will be
chosen to the next Congress from the
South.
And the fools have repealed 'the
force BILL" and they cannot use that
humbug again to scare the southern
ers out of the Peoples Party.
And 'sthe Tariff bill will not i'm
prove things in the least" What sem
sible man ever thought it would?
AS good old Abraham Lincoln, said;
''you can fool part Of the people all
the time; and all the people part of
the time, but you can't fool all the all
people all the time"
And the Southern Democrats are
scared. God be praised! They have
played into the hands of Wall street
and the Bank of England long enough.
Let them disappear out of the drama
of history. They are unworthy to
play a part in it. /. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Seyd's Presence in Washington.

In our issue of June Goth, in answer
to the question of an Iowa correspon-
dent. we stated that Hon. S. Hooper,
M. c., from Massachusetts, in a speech
in the House, said that Ernest Seyd
was in Washington in 1873. Here is
the record. The speech was made
April 9th, 1873, and is reported in the
Congressional Globe, Vol. SO, p. 23O4.
Mr.. Hooper said:
Mr.. Ernest Seyd, of London, dis
tinguished writer, who has given
much attention to the subject of mint
and coinage, after examining the first
draft of the bill, furnished many val
liable suggestions, which have been in
corporated in this bill"
December II, 1877, Senator Dawes,
of Massachusetts,, in speech in Con-
gress said, speaking of Ernest Seyd.
''He was here at that time and has
been here SINCE"
And Dawes claimed that Seyd had
been delivering lectures in this coun-
try against the demonetization of sill
yer. And now comes Seyds son-so it
is alleged-and declares his father
never was in the United States since
1866. And, this lie not being enough,
the next one is that Seyd was BIZ
metallist. That proves nothing.
Every member of Congress who voted
to demonetize silver in 1873, was BIZ
metalliSt--or said he was. Nobody ad-
vocated that which the bill enacted,
and they all pretended afterwards that
they knew nothing about it. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
A Great Humhug.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The gold
taken from the sub-treasury at New
York, to-day for export amounted to
$2,3S0,0O0. After deducting the $780,
900 in gold recovered yesterday, and
100000 received to-day, the true
amount of the gold reserve is $61. .9O2,-
TAG. The cash balance to-day was
$115, 1862, $50.
That "gold reserve" of $1,000 900,
was established to ''secure" Uncle
Sans issue of $500, 900, 900 of green
backs. That was the theory of the
bankers; that the governments faith
and credit, and the legal tender func-
tion, amounted to nothing; and that
the greenbacks would not circulate
unless one dollar of gold stood behind
every three dollars of paper currency.
What an awful rumpus the banks
kicked up a few months ago when the
$1OO,000,O00 reserve began to shrink:
and finally 100000 of gold was pur-
chased with bonds to replenish it; but
the bankers proceeded to draw out the
gold they had loaned; the people are
in debt 100000 more,-incurred in
time of profound peace; and the re-
serve has fallen SAC, ,OOO, 900 below what
was deemed the danger-line; and no.
body is hurt.
The truth is that the government
of the United States is a bigger fact
than all the bankers and all the gold
in the world. 1t needs no endorser in
the shape of national banks or yellow
metal. ID
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
How They Work in Other COun.
tries

In Great Britain they have been es-
tablished for 80 years; the depOsitOrs
number one quarter of the population
and the deposits amount to orer one hun
dred million dollars,
Think of that. Here are we begging
500, 900, 900 of loan from the rascals
OF Wall street, while billion are ready
to be loaned to the government,
through national savings banks. The
savings banks of our cities have a
billion and seven hundred millions on
deposit, every dollar of which and
much more would come to us, if we
would open the doors.
ID. A. Reynolds says:
I'm the whole history of postal saw
ings banks there has not been the loss
of single dollar.'
Even the school children in Eng
land deposit in the postal saving
banks 5000, year.
Even Russia has such banks: but
this God-forsaken, monopoly-ridden
country will never get them until the
Populists carry the nation in 1896.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
HATES A SCRUB RACE.
Your Uncle Loren Gives Advice to
Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Since the
recent return from Minnesota the
face of Mr.. Fletcher, of the Fifth dis
trict, wears BENIGN smile. In reply
to an inquiry as to the condition of his
fences, the Minneapolis man replied:
mot a rail is missing from the top,
and the bottom rails are sound and in
good shape. l expect to be re-nomin-
ated without opposition--not because
| am particularly useful in Washing
ton, perhaps, but because the boys
seem to want me to represent them
for another term. have no sort of
idea who my Democratic constituents
will bring forward. Mr.. Lawrence
says he will continue in the practice
of the law. Mr.. Winston says he has
no desire to come to Washington.
That disposes of two good men. There
are still many other excellent Demo-
Gratis yet to be heard from. I hope
they will nominate a good, sound, con-
sistent, thoroughbred Democrat. 1
always did hate scrub race"
Your Uncle Loren is diligent read
er of the REPRESENTATIVE, and he
has noted what we have said about
getting up non-partisan, anti-monop-
oily, free-silver conventions, in dis
tricts where the Republicans cannot
be beaten by any other means; and
therefore he advises the Democrats
to have nothing to do with any such
schemes: but to put up "a good,
sound, consistent, thoroughbred
Democrat" ;"-the same kind that are
being licked to-day, like thunder
everywhere, all over the United
States. Very wise for your wise old
Uncle Loren. He is sharper than pa
per of needles. And of course the
fool Democrats will insist on obliging
him. For is it not the first duty of a
fool Democrat to keep knave Repub-
lican in fat office? Isn't that what
God made him for? And is not your
Uncle Loren ready to supplement this
natural pre-disposition by judiciously
expending few thousand dollar, where
they will do the most good, in the
Democratic ranks? And are there
not scamps who, with Republican
money in their pockets, will howl long
and loud for standing by the dear old
party, and it's dear, old, dilapidated.
free-trade, sugar-trust, Mckinley
principles? Why for $25 we can find a
Democrat who will make a speech
against Paternalism and Populism on
every street-corner in Minneapolis.