davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-15
More Tariff Views.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
90. O." says dull times occur In all trades
regardless Of tariffs" and " one-tenth OF labor
is idle in the best Of times Let him explain
why. II he does he will accomplish what no pro-
test,onist has honestly attempted-and remained
protectionist. sngle.taxers assert and prove
that the reason is monopolizaton Of natural OPP
portunities and protection" Will &C. g."
deny that land, mines. &c. are monopoliIed?
Assuming he admits the undeniable. will he as
sert It is good for labor to give up fourffths OF
its earnings to get at those opportunities That
labor pays this fearful price Is demonstrated, and
capital, engaged in legitimate enterprise. is in
the same boat Hence dull times Could " G.
c." adopt the common sense view that all In
dustry consists in production and interchange OF
commodities, he would see the fallacy OF his ar
xuments and the utter futility Of trying TO slim
ulate industry by placing tariff shaoklss on the
producers, capital and labor.
FEIIs MAGJyIRIFNsIs
The evening world., 1894-10-15
COMING EVENTS.

Annual ball Of the John Z. Mllholland Asso-
citation At Webster Hall tonight.
TNenty-tourth annual ball OF FarraEut Post No.
IS q, r., tomorrow evening, AT Richmond
Hall one Hundred and Sixteenth street. near
Eighth avenue
Mrs, snnual ball OF the Ambulance Drivers
Association Of the city OF New York, Wednesday
evening, at Central Opera-Housc.
Lotos Clubs exhibition Of paintings, Thursday.
10 70 1870 Pm. S5s Fifth avenue
The evening world., 1894-10-15

TITS like Americans to laugh" Right
you are, Mr. John Swinton, and In that
fact lies one of our soundest defenses
against the doctrine OF "a gun or a
dynamite bomb in every mans hand"
which you tried to preach to y small
Populist audience last night. A nations
pulse Is pretty regular, Mr.. Swlnton, and
its constitution very sound, as long as
it can lind a good time to laugh.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Hard Lines for n boy.

To the Editor:
am a colored boy, born at Kingston. jamaica
Ny father was q white man and my mother q
negro Of Maroon parentaEe. received my limited
education In London and have travelled the world,
Since arrived in Now York fell In love with
a white girl, who Is nice and polite but her
FAMILY objects To he going with me, and my
father forbids me to 90 with coloted girls viii
soms render give me advice what l am to dc
about T.? RICHARD SMITH
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Eor Our Young Mon.

Don't turn up your trousers, a. 1t is not Away
raining in London
Don't smoke cigarettes or chew gum
Don't 20 into saloons a Sunday.
Don't play policy.
Don't bang youi hair.
Don't stay out late at night
Don't let your best girl pay csr-fars
Don't forget to pay your board.
Don't ''hans up your tailor.
Don't forget to register.
Don't forget tn vote. and
Don't forget to buy The Evening World"
PANTATA.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
DON'TS.

tBrevttp, uhich Is he soul Of vd, q dlso he sue
ocss Of advice. The terser aud clearer your sue
0es,tOns, he quicker thy o,t there u out Of he
sum Of your e1pertences you con provide Jeto
prccticol preeepts for struggling brothers aud sisters
IN tbs uncertain uo,id, shape them like those you
see heIe and send 10 Don't Edttor. Etent,l0
World. Putltter Building, Nev York City"l
The evening world., 1894-10-15

figures for the Governors Island gar
rison. apply them to the whole regular
force, and there YOU have the army
straightway multiplied many times
without cost OF equipment or OF main
tcnancc. There are just three batteries
of the First Artillery on Governor
IL
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Mum

One quart of flour, one pint Of warmed
milk less two tablespoonfuls, one tea
spoonful salt, half a gill of yeast; mix
at night and beat till light. In the
morning drop the well-risen batter into
buttered cups; let stand twenty
minutes, then bake and serve. These
can be made OF water instead OF milk,
but are much less tender
The evening world., 1894-10-15
| HOUSE, bRg \ ||E;f}0llAtE |

the hair combed and brushed an hour .
day in the sunlight. II the scalp is dry
oil IL; If 1t is soiled apply bay rum. Once
month wash it with warm water and
white CASTLE soap. Make Shamomiletea,
and while hot put a cupful in the water.
This herb cleans the scalp and makes
hair bright. 1t brings out the color of
fair hair and makes black hair shine"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
A world" Compliments The Even
Ing World"

THE Evening World" OF New York
has reached and passed its seventh birth
day. 1t has made an enviable record dur
ing those short years. 1t has been ag-
gressive and progressive. 1t has rooted
out evils and brought about reform. II
has labored in the cause OF the people Of
New York as The World has labored In
Baltimore World
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Take a pint of fine oysters, put them.
with their own liquor and gill Of milk,
into a stewpan, and. II liked, a blade OF
mace; set it over the fire. take off any
scum which may rise; when they are
plump and white turn them into a deep
plate; add a bit OF butter and pepper to
taste. Serve crackers and dressed celery
with them. oysters may be stewed In
their own liquor without milk.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Would Like to he Morton's Coach
man.
Coach

To the Editor;
have always been q Republican and am
sorry will have to vote any other ticket, but
see that Levi p Morton could not ind enough
iaborers in this country, with all OF the thousands
out OF work. but had to import = goodman from
the other side. What object to is with all the
people in this country clamoring for work, rich
man like Mr.. Morton goes abroad to hire his help.
and then comes to me, who would like to have
Just such place and asks me to vote for him.
A S. H., s3i West Sixty-ninth street.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

sufficient Let them vote either for Hill or
Morton. BY so doing they will help perpetuats
present conditions, and maybe after q few hundred
workingmen have starved to death there Will
be work enough for those left including r. 7.
and NJ. o. s. II they survive. wheeler and
his supporters have the peculiar notion that the
workngmans condition Is due to vicious laws.
which they propose to change But the politicians
want no radical changes, and what they want
must be our rule OF faith. Perhapsi GAMMA.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

1t Is trusted that Mr.. Police Justice
Gradys return to the public perform
ances for which he draws his modest
salary involves no sacrifices in the
matter OF his pressing private political
business
The evening world., 1894-10-15
LETTERS

t7hs column e open to everybody ,oho has a
complaint to MAKE grievance to ventiiate tryorma.
non to oipe su1iect Of general tnterea to d.scuss
or public serrtce to acknowledge, and Dho can
put he idea t~as less than 100 uorda Long letters
cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-10-15
All the Citics Mnnt To He Good

Toledo now has citizens Federation Its
object Is to better municipal government aud
purify the morui atmosphere OF the city. II
is part OF great movement which is spring
ing M In all the large cities OF the country
There is plenty Of work to be done along these
llnes.-Tuladu Rlade.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Pennsylvania strikes in with the sea
sons first snow-storm. The States will
snow all together three weeks from to-
morrow. And woe to the candidates
that are not well prepared for the heavy
fall OF white flakes.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Had 10 Wait for Mushrooms.

From tho Washington starr
Gucst-Waiter, bring me 4 steak and
some mushrooms.
Waiter-Yes, sab. You'll have to wait
few minutes foh the mushrooms sab.
They are being used on a steak fob an
other customer jes' now sab.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

The West Fourth street furnished
m-housekeeper's scheme OF smoking
out boarders she didn't want succeeded
80 we'll that, probably, other landladies
viii try 1t. The boarding house stove
has the fumaceous habit so bad. though.
that boarders have become thoroughly
accustomed to smoke, both as a diet
and a delight.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mr.. Goff won't give any advance infor-
nation about his programme for to-
morrow. 1t is limited. however. that
something sensational is TO strike the
city when the Lexow inquiry reopens for
the week. II IL will hit something
Higher Up 1t viii be more than well
come stroke.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Not n Good Investment.

From the Washington Star,)
"Oh. yes" said the Count de Falque.
these ideas Of social equality are very
charming, but undeniably there 10 q
certain Interest about the man OF title
in this country"
Yes" she replied. more interest
than principal"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

The President was at Gray Gables
yesterday, the Vice President was in H.
linois and the Cabinet. or most of it..
was at Niagara Falls Nevertheless, the
country was still safe.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

A good many fallen leaves already
carpet the ground within Tammany's
preserves. But therell be many more
after the frost.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

1t is a wonder more people are not hurt
by the elevated pillars on Third avenue.
Passengers who jump Off at crossings
are often carried dangerously close to
those pillars.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Thcy Never Thought of Time.


FTOn INC DtITOIt ITIDuhe'T
First Dry Goods Merchant-The ladies
say they never have to wait for change
in your store. How do you manage It?
Second Dry Goods Merchant-Oh.
that's easy. Just have plenty or full
length mirrors at hand
The evening world., 1894-10-15

All the local platforms indorse the
municipal construction plan for rapid
transit. 1t was u case of popular will
against political inclination. and the
people won.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

o the robbers who sit behind the table
Sam says the three -shooters are the
biggest draw" he has seen at poker
during his experience.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
lie Had Reason to Hustle.
FrOm the BuHalo Courier)

From the Buhalo Courier)
us II true that Houser is hustling for
the Post Ohice?"
Guess II is heard his wife tell him
II he didn't get her letter mailed inside
twenty minutes she'd know the reason
why"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
EDITORIALLY PUT.
Low. OF Stntc ucfore Grntitudc.

Populst Legislature having given the women
Of Colorado the ballot 1t becomes the solemn
duty Of the women Of Colorado to restore credit
and prosperity TO their state by overthruwing
Popuism at the polls. Rochester Democrat.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mr.. John Swinton has discovered a
more economical way than Gen. Scho-
field suggested to increase the strength
OF the United States Army. Mr.. Swim
ton declared TO his audience, last night,
that there were $500 soldiers on Cover
nor's Island to preserve the peace OF
this city. Faith works wonders. Let
everybody have faith In Mr.. swinton's
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Chinese Get ~ Pointer.

The Chinese are at least gaining valuable
experience from the present war Next time
they will do their running before, instead ol
after, calling the laps miserable wujen."-
Louisville Courier journal,
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Cham omile Tea for the Hair.
the hair fair and fragrant. The recipe
comes from Mile. Marietta Di Dio, the
$500 a week concert hall singer: Have
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Poor Sober Flynn ! Rejected by
Tammany, despised by Plat and backed
UP by THE Allen. Verify, misfortunes
do hedge him round about.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Hash Omclet.

Stir finely chopped meat with one we'll
beaten egg, AMI fry like an omelet.
Do not make 1t too thick. This makes
nice variation Of an everyday dish
The evening world., 1894-10-15
when quay Away.

Senator quay has gone to Florida, and tho
chances now are that the Republicans viii carry
Pennsy anita Cleveland Press.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Both OF last weeks big train robberies
seem to have been very easy for the
bandits. Their day OF settlement should
be made correspondingly hard.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

(From the Cleveland Plain. Dealcr)
Impatient Husband-Come on, come
on, dear! You don't want to hang
around the store all day!
Wife (sweetly)-Pretty soon, darlingl
I've only q quarter leftI .-....
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Thomas Bracket Reed came, saw and
talked
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Now Is the Accepted Time.
The highest duties oft are found
Lying on the lowest ground,
In hidden and unnoticed ways,
In household works on common days.
-Nonsel
The evening world., 1894-10-15

This is year when It is especially
important for voters to look behind the
men who head the tickets.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mr.. oliver Sumner TEAL may yet prove
himself fighter after the Bowery's
own heart.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
How to Get Work.

To the Editor;
y. Thornton and N. o. Smith ask what the
NOR man out Of . Job will do in anticipation
Of The oomins wlntsr. 4 word 70 che visa \
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Duffy leads at the bat" Isn't that a
familiar sound? or was It Casey we
were thinking about?
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Yesterday was another thirsty Sunday
for New Workers who hadn't the re-
freshing springs accurately located.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Golf evidently wants to go higher
up'-to the Recorders bench.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Richard Croker was registered at the
Murray Hill Hotel. this morning. Mr..
Goff,
The evening world., 1894-10-15

John w. Goff as Recorder would never
be guilty of indorsing Patrick Diver as
a man At to be u Police Justice.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

This is picture of the man who
taught the English workingmen how
to win strikes, and who Is coming to
America to deliver addresses to Ameri-
can worklngmen. He Is n member of
Parliament and Is high in the regard
of English public men.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Willie II. Kendall begin
their second engagement in san Fran
cisco next Monday night. Their first
season there was somewhat unfortunate.
ana they were no happier than Crane,
Lillian Russell and others among the
Californians. They are willing to try
again, though They will probably pre-
sent their new play, "A Political Wo-
man." for the first time IN America, in
san Francisco, That may square things.
1t will undoubtedly achieve that result
" Mrs Kendall gets in her diplomatic
tine work, and says to the susceptible
far Wcsterncrs: 81 nave saved this play
for you, dcars. because YOU are the
most critical people in the states"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Theodore Kremer's play, " Church and
Stage" in which Miss .IcffrcVs-Lewis Is
to aTrear in san Franclsco-tnc first
performance is due to-night-wlll he pre-
scented In London by Mrs. bernard
Buere, Dec. 10.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Miss Annie Alliston, the stout good.
naturei Duchess OF p.Ney's "Adonts'
play the part OF the impressive wife in
the touring New BOY" company. 1t is
a role that does not seem to lend itself
TO success, but Miss Alliston Will surely
make more OF II than does Miss Helen
EiunRirl. although she will be freiEhted
with Willis Searle as a husband.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

California Is reviving the history of
Miss Helen Dauvray and rejoicing In
the present fact that she was once
known as Little Nell. the California
Diamond" The cruel chroncler who
discovered this declares that 1t hap
pened many, many years ago. That's
surely a very nasty way of putting it,
How Is poor actress, struggling for
Juvonlllty, to overcome the Irresistible
testimony of dates?
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Here's n novelty. In "Phantoms," n
hve-act drama. ny George Conquest and
Arthur Shirley, now running. at the sur
rry Theatre, London the chief villain is
done to death in diamond mine at the
end of the second act! His place is
filed by his murderer who parades
scoundrel Of even deeper dye than the
defunCt villain,
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Lillian Russell and her sister Susie
as Susannc Leonard singing in
series of afternoon concerts organized
by Hayden COthn In London Miss
Russell wanted Mr., Coffin for the posi-
tiOn In her company now occupied 10y
Hubert Wilke Coffin couldn't accept
So the prima donna Is now hcaplng
Goals of fire upon his head by appearing
at his concerts.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Business Manager f.. ID. Price, OF the
Garden Theatre, loyal to the interests
or Il, r. Rice, tried hard to advertise
souvenirs Friday night, in a way that
would have rendered them memorable
in the history of managerial tokens of
esteem. 1t was night-Friday night.
Mr.. Price slumbered pacifically in his
home. He was aroused by a cry from
his wife. There We're burglars in The
house. She knew 1t; she knew it, Mr.
Price arose and looked around for an
implement of warfare. His sleep-veiled
eyes fell upon the Columbus sword.
Even with the lethargy of natures
sweet restOrer in his brain, he be-
thought himself of Rice's iufantine glee
II burglar should be killed with the
Columbus sword. lie brand!shed 1t
aloft, and made Il tour of his house
To his infinite disgust, he found no.
body. His wife told him afterwards
that she must have been dreaming but
he was furiously indignant about it.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Miss Martha Morton has written two new
plays, bat she Is very mysterious about
them and will say nothing. She has just
returned from the West, and fitted
AT the Twelfth Night Clubs matinee
Thursday Miss Morton has not been
dramatically heard from since w II.
Crane produced brother John"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
"Thc Cnse of RebeiIIous Susan" Is
OF an Oscar wilde Ordcr--Lnnp-
irN,nNcNN NerhInn of ,,I,nIrIc.n

Daniel Frohman has evidently secured
gem Of the Oscar Wilde glitter IN
Henry Arthur Joncss latest play, The
Case OF Rcbcllious Susan" Mr.. Frohman
| Is now digesting the reports that come
from London, where the play was pro-
duced about ten days ago. These reports
say that the new play is a tempest In u
teacup, as far as plot is concerned, but
that the characters are of the finest i'm
pJrtance ana the dialogue brilliant and
thoughtful. Jones has been encroachlns
upon the domains of Oscar Wide for a
long time-hls encroachmcnt in "The
Masqueraders" will he seen by New
Workers very soon at the Empire Thea
tre-but in The Case OF Rebellious Su-
san" he appears to have gone even
further Here Is one speech indica ting
the pretenslons of the new woman"
that appears to have made hit: There
Is an immense future for a man at his
own fireside. There is an immense fu-
ture for women as wives and mothers,
and a very limited future for them in
any other capacity. While you ladies'
without passions are raving and trumpet
Ing all over the country. that wise. grim
old grandmother OF us all, Dame Nature
Is simply laughing up her sleeve and
swapping her fingers at you and your
new epochs and new movements. Go
home! BE sure that old Dame Nature
Will choose her own darlngs to carry
on her own schemes. Go home Go home!
Natures darling woman is a stay-at-
home woman, woman who wants to be
good wife and good mother, and cares
very little for anything else. Go home
go home. and don't worry the world any
longer about this tlresJine sexual bust
ness. for take my word. 1t was settled
once for all In the Garden of Eden"
The evening world., 1894-10-15

That little coquettish skip. introduced
by the most famous soubrette In the
world, Adelina Patti, IL now "a feature
of Nine. Melba's repertoire. The Aus
tralian prima donna, albeit portly and
impressive, makes her exit skittishly,
and, In time. may be as successful as
patt. 1t has also been noticed that
Nine Scalchi, the volumnous substan-
tial contralto, is also initiating Patti.
At the Metropolitan Opera House con-
cert last Wednesday night, 1t was OBJ
served, with some sort Of CONSERVATION.
that Scalchi, as well as Meba, skipped
on the stage-pCrhaps 1t was rather n
trot than skip in Scalchi's case. 1t
Is wonderful how popular the Patti
methods are.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Jokes Taken from One of London's
Quaintest weeklIes.
A Doctors shot for Birds.

Friend--Your wife tells me you're go
ing away for some pheasant shooting.
Young Doctor-Yes, my uncle's place
In Hampshire: but I'm not much of a
shot: don't suppose l shall account for
many birds.
Wife-Ah! What n pity you can't pre-
scribe for them, dear-you'd get wonder
full bngS then.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Register day after tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Mrs, Langtry is going to bring with her
TO this country new version Of Sar-
dou's PatrIe. (Not a new play by Sar-
d)u-oh dear MOI There's a "Patrle''
epidemic in England at present Mrs,
Langtry's secretary sends veritable bud
gets of instructions to Joseph Reynolds
by every mall. and Mr.. Reynolds is en-
ploying ali his spare time reading them.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Beak-You are accused OF not sup

Irish Prisoner-Your Honor, you don't
know how insuppOrtable she is!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-25
MODERN HOSPITAL SURGERY
VIEWED FROM 4 PATIENTS STAND
POINT.
Written for the Stanton INDICATOR

Written for the Staunton VINDICAToR.]
The per centage of lives lost by delaying or
declining surgical operations is very large
This is chiefly due to the unwillngness CT the
patient to take what he thinks is a great risk.
He does not know, for he has had no occasion
to inquire into it, that under the aseptic
treatment of this day, an operation which was
regarded as almost sure death forty years
ago is now held in a very different light in the
modern hospitals. So different, that perhaps
the experience of a patient in what is called
grave operation may be both interesting
and encouraging to those whose misfortune
or-as it proved with me-gOod fortune it
may be to have to follow in the same path.
The two home doctors, Haller Henkel and
Gibson, had consulted and decided that there
was but one thing to be done-the Interference
OF surgery, and Dir. Henkel, who was the at
tending physician, wrote a thick, heavy letter
to Dr. Halstead, the famous Chief Surgeon
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. giving him
history of the case. Everybody went by that
letter. for found that at the hospital I was
not asked single question as to what was the
matter. l arrived at the Hospital in Balti-
more on ar October afternoon. The great
buildings were IMPOSING. the grounds beauti-
full, and everything was calculated Co make a
good impression on me. If had to undergo
grave operation, it was decided comfort to
know that it was to be done in great hos
pital with three and half million dollars
endowment fund behind it; Ii gave me the
feeling that whatever money could get to.
save life and health would be already pre-
pared there. The feeling was fully verified
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-05-25
THE PRIVATE SOLDIERS
MONTJlTENT.

The Richmond Dispatch fairly out did
itself in it's Sunday edition. Its letters,
"reminiscences, and war history in advance
of the UNIV cling Of the Private Soldiers
Monument next Wednesday, stirred up the
thin and sluggish blood Of the old veterans
like the drum roll of 1861. 1t is going to
be great day in Richmond May 3Oth-a
great day for the old soldier. Gray, rheu-
matte, poor in purse, with his future in
the past, it will make the old veteran
straighten up once more to think that the
private soldier has his monument even be
fore the President of the Confederacy. He
will see his obituary written in the tower
ing shaft before he dies, and know for him
self that his country did not forget him.
For this monument is not only to the dead.
a1ut to the living who next Wednesday, Oh
their short road to death, shall salute it.