davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Amy NEEDING with purely city az
fairs on the part Of the State Legisla-
tnre IL foreign to the principles OF mu-
nicipai home rule. A city's SOVEREIGN
fights" are rs important as a State
Lsgislature's. Let the Constitutional
Convention remember this.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Montclair Heard From.

To the Editor
Inciosed please md check for 81. the proceeds
OF little fair gotten up by Clarence German.
Herbert Wallace and Edith Moran at s2s Clare
mont avenue, Montclsir. N. ]. Hoping II will
help to make some little sick baby well, q.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Cold and Warm water.

Cold water Is the salvation of the
complexion. 1t strengthens the skin by
stimulating circulation, and renders 1t
almost proof against chaps and erup-
tons. When the skin needs cleaning
warm water is absolutely necessary.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
From Nyaok children.
To the Ed.

To the Editor
Enclosed pisass md N.:s. the proceeds OF a
fair held for the beneht OF the Sick Babies Fund
hoping It will do good. 1t was held under the
auspices Of three little girls and one little hoy.
Mabel Murray Elsie Cook.
Annie Ingalls,, Willie Smith.
Nyack N Y,
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Charade Party at seabright.

To the Editor:
charads party was given at the Rutherford
Arms. ssabriEht, ~ j.. on Saturday evening.
which realized n for the fund. Handsome
souvenir prizes were furnished by the quests OF
the hotel. and the AFFAIR vas a grea. success in
every way. The party was under the direction
OF Miss %srthsimer. Miss Maud silvsrberg OF
New York, and Myrtle silvsrmsn. Of Nashville.
Tenn.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Delegate Jesse johnson. OF the Con-
stftutional Convention. has revealed too
thorough going a respect for the sover-
eisn rights of State Legislature for a
genuine friend of municipal home rule.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
WANT TO REDUCE WAGES.
window-GIass Manufacturers APP
point n Scale Committee.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.cThe window-glass
manufacturers of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana met yesterday and ap-
pointed a wage committee to confer
with the workmen employed In the fac
tories to arrange scale for the next
year. 1t was decided to demand a re-
duction of the wage list.
The manufacturers complained that
they were. not making any money, and
said that the employees would have to
take less wages. A conference between
and workmen will soon be held.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
LETTERS.

Inn coar,n u open 10 evuyeody cho hos q
complaint TO make grievance 30 re',ftidte tvor.
nation TO cf,s. uS,ed Of general fnierea to die
GUS or pubse swp!oe 10 acknowledge. and v''o
can put he idea into kss D,as 100 Words LOW
setfYs oanaot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Friends I'm Astoria.

| To the Editor;
Please nnd insiossd % cents from the ORA
| matte Company, Of Astoria
| JOHN n. sIEBERT, Captain
WILLIAM J. RIMMER, Treasurer
WILLIAM J. GREENE. Secretary,
MEYER GOLDMAN. President
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Liberty Hail Reception.

An entertainment and reception. whssh
brought 81 for the Sick Babies Fund
was held In Liberty Hall East Houston
street. last Thursday evening. The con-
ductors OF the'affair were A. Siegman.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Sold Toys on a stand.


To the Editor:
My little friend and I collected 81 by selling
toys our stand for the Sick Babies Fund. l
inclose Il with pleasure. hoping It will help
somo poor sick baby.
VIOLA GEioER. 1909 Avenue A.. age eleven
years,
JEANETTE ROLLER. 1857, Avenue A. age
eleven years,
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Collected by Four.
To the Editor:

! To the Editor,
Short but hard work. Please md inclosed 8:
for the Sick Babies Fund. which gave four
children of Eighty-siNth street great pleasure
to collect. EMANUEL SCHAAP.
ARTHUR ROSES2WEIG,
RECkIE DERNRAUM,
JESSll, Mitchell,
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Addie Brennan's Fair.

To the Editor:
Enclosed you will md sii 50. collected at a fair
held at Adde Brsnnans house. 22s Dean street.
Brooklyn. The children included in helping at
the fair we're:
ADDIE sANToIRE BRENNAN.
WILLIE GRAVALT,
EDWIN BOWEN
ALFRED HOPSOS.
EDWIN FEM.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

When New York City banishes it's
bosses and burns its garbage 1t will
have taken two immense strides in the
right metropolitan way.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
In Her Husbands Memory.

TO tht EuItoT.
In memory Of Marx Horuthal. my deceased nus
band, hrnd you ineiossd check for So
SARAH HORNTHAI.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Except that 1t isn't the least bit
theatrical. the Fifty-third Congress
might be considered as strictly in the
Continuous ent ertainment" line.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Senator Smith is in receipt OF urgent
Invitations from his own State to do
his duty or resign. And the time is at
hand when he should make his choice.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A we,I-k.pt secret,

II Senator German has received any aid or
comfort from the public since his open defense
OF protection In the Senate the newspapers
have been very successful In keeping It = secret.
Kansas City Star.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Somebody said that Russell Sage was about
to give away $50. ooo, 900 In charity. Mr.. Sage
promptly denies the truth OF the statement. II
10 we'll that 80 prodiEious . Islander be speedily
refuted-Rochsster Democrat,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

The country is suffering from a pro-
longed drought and u prolonged session.
and the session is longer and drier than
the drought.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A - Bill.
To the Editor
One Dollar Each.

Please add incioasd 81 to the Sick Babies
Fund. Z. II. L.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

The Federal Constitution does not, di-
rectly or indirectly. provide that one
German. OF Maryland. shall be the
United States Senate.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Z Several Democrats in the House at
Washington have discovered when It is
that caucus Is not a caucus.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Ginning Gov. TiIIman.

Gov. TiiimAn is cunning reformer. He
never 90 far forgets himself as to tackle his
dispensary liquor. Washington Post.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Four Wakefield Girls.

To the Editor;
Enclosed please md . money order for $50 to
be Appropriated to the Sick Babies Fund. That
Il may allevlsts the suffering Of some poor infants
Is the sincsTes wish OF
Josie Burke. I.auretta Tyreney.
May Burke, Bertha Langstne,
Wakefield, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

lsrhe Giants hit the washinstons yester-
day Just where they missed the Brook
lyns on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

To the Editor:
Please and ineiossd 81 for the Sick Babies Fund
from ALLEN AND CONSTANCE KLoTs.
Huntington HArbor.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
where Does the East Besiaf
To the Editor

TO The EdItor'
II a person starts from Rev York to 20 around
the world going In a westerly direction how far
will he go before he starts TO come EAGtI
have had many disputes about this question and
no doubt unless The Evening World answers
Il. there will be many different opinions
w. J. o., Harlsu. N. r.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

sAs September and the Lexow resump-
ton draw nearer. the pantata once more
realizes that he has nerves.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

!. Ii there any suspicion OF malaria In
. the illness which has seized Police Capt
!, Devery upon the eve OF his trial?
The evening world., 1894-08-08

To the Editor:
We opened 4 stand and from small wares re.
cciyed from the storekecpers ~ the avenue col
lected 50 cents. which We send yon for the Sick
Psbics Fund Hoping you will prosper In the good
you are doing.
Harry Marky, Joe Davis.
10. and I5t Seventh avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

10 Starvation II the most dangerous force
which has yet invaded Corea.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

added. The silk MORE is exclusively for
dress and only within the reach OF the
wealthy: the linen MORE are designed
for skirting and sell for about 60 cents,
double width: gray. brown. black, navy
blue and wine red are the colors In
stock
The evening world., 1894-08-08

The ''now'' In which the United States
Senate may yield gracefully has not
much longer to run.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

All letters Prom contributors to the Sick Babies.
Fund will BE- printed. Many are In type and will
AppeaT 10 tbs column later
The evening world., 1894-08-08
II VIII Do Good.

To the Editor:
Please ind Enclosed 80 cents for the beneat Of
the sick babies. Hoping this little tribe will do
some good, from
Nellie Speeding, =. Josie O'Connsll,
Lulu Burns. y Mary Bets.
SIS West Seventeenth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
The Moliere Shoe.

The shoe of Moliere's time, Louis xv.
heel, steel buckle. stocking tongue an
all, 10 again on foot. 1t is shown in mn
glace leather. undressed kid and soea
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Echo still answers "Who" to the ques-
tion OF who got that 100000 park appro-
priation. And nobody answers any
further,
The evening world., 1894-08-08
AS OTHER EDITORS SAY.
In the Light at EImira, No.

Goy Flower was not born TO blush unseen =
Buffalo Times.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

The tariff can't prohibit the importa-
ton Of cholera from Russia or Hol-
land. But the quarantine can and
must.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
" II Not Too Late.

To the Editor:
We had a 1.cent fair In front OF the house. los
East One hundred and Seventh street. for three
evenings. and have made &si7 T.. ucip the sick
Babies Fund along ~ wn are too late we
viii try and have another one next week.
carrie Sehember. Law r. Morton stern.
Adele Driotyacker, Leo stern.
Edna ktruhs Albert Stern,
Gertie Iieymau, Rome Heyman.
Dora Lefort Gideon Heymsn,
Hattie Lappert. Gus Hubcner,
Grace Mckinley, Dudley Struss
Hannah DuaBch
The evening world., 1894-08-08

What II 'The" Aliens pull In the
: Mercer street police precinct? And how
did he get TT
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Economy of Youth.

Men wear better than women because
they sleep better-not longer. perhaps.
but generally better. A Spectator
may lose thousand dollars during the
day. but he goes home. takes q cold
bath. eats a good dinner. goes to bed
and sleeps soundly. II business
woman loses a point; a good boarder or
tenant, or II the modiste spoils q
lady's dress, the annoyance will keep
her awake half the night. Sleep, ma
lures sweet restorer,' Is the most potent
of medicines, and II is to their intel
ligent use Of 1t that SO many men
manage to fight hard and still show
young faces. good physiques and fine
health. Care Is a malicious bedfellow
and lines In more wrinkles and deeper
burrows thans the hand of time. The
reason husbands begin to get young
about the time their wives begin to
look Old Is good sleeping.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

A few railroads want coal taxed. A
great people has demanded that It be
free. And yet Congress hesitates.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

~ much gpod-nothing better th,n the salt water
air for them. Success to all your efforts In their
1 behalf PRU BONO PUBLICO.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Sauce Hollandaise.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter and
a gill of water into saucepan and
slowly heat. Then pour this over the
yolks of four eggs beaten to a cream.
stand it over a moderate fire or boiling
water and stir until jelly-like. Then
add a half teaspoonful Of salt, table
spoonful of vinegar and q dash Of
white pepper. Take a teaspoonful Of
butter on the point of knife. and 90
touch 1t, all over the top, that the butter
will be added little by little. Serve At
once. Use no thickening but the egg
The evening world., 1894-08-08

It 10 likely that Mr.. Croker. with all
his getting, will not get harmony.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Fair in Jersey City.

To the Editor:
Enclosed plesse nnd se.ci. the proceeds Of a fair
and magic lantern show given by
Addo Kerr. Craze Vanderbilt.
Irving Kerr. Sadie Vanderbilt.
Herman Lembke. Blanche Brnkerhon,
III Palisade avenue. Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Z, For New York's garbage-the crema-
The evening world., 1894-08-08
MAMIE SCHMIDT.

l.. Rothenberg, Miss A. Schindel and
Miss $. Cohen. The programme was AS
follows
Miss Annie kretsinun. rlocutionist.
Miss A, Goldstein, piano solo.
Mr.. Max silver, mandolin solo.
Miss Mamie SCHMIDT, La Carmcnclta dance.
q. Steiner. piano solo. 'Cavalleria Rusticana.'
r !. Moore. character sketch Reuben Glue"
Miss Mamie Schmidt. Oriental dance.
J. Henecker. vocalist Just TO BE obliging."
Miss Mnmie schindcl. serpentine dance.
Music by Prot. r. Gisser.
The feature OF the affair was little
Miss Schindsls dancing, She Is grace
full and pretty, and fully deserved the
hearty applause she received.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

and silk serges of popular shades 2
color. While an exceedingly pretty shet
1t is not suitable for the public street
the deck Of Iron steamboats, or tns
beach. q.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Eeades Of THE EVENING WORLD Iedrino
.Gx city Jor He hot months shtu'd and in their
addresses and haze THE LHLNLNC HORLD
10 aGddsd TO them reoRdrty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
PERSONAL.

Ex- Secretary Richard w. Thomson OF
Tcrre Haute, Ind, who was IS years old
last June, has in press book entitled
personal Rec objections of Sixteen Presi.
dents"
Linn Boyd Porter, who, under the nom
de plume albert Ross" has written a
great number of sensational stories, is the
Populist candidate for congress in the
Eighth Massachusetts, district.
John p. st. John, of Kansas prohibition
fame, declares that there is still too much
whisky lying round loose in that state,
and he has vowed vow that he will not
leave his adopted heath till the last drop
of the demoralizing fluid is gone.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale says it is re-
markable that the five great American
poets - Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant,
Lowell and Holmes-wcre all Unitarians
The reason given by Dr. Hale-which
many will think a non scquiter-is that
"a poet must be a prophet and a prophet
must be Unitarian.
NJ. Paul Bourget, who, after few
weeks stay in Newport last summer re-
turned to Paris and wrote a critical work
on American society. entitled "Out.e
Mer,' is being praised by some and Sc
verely censured by others. How he could
get all the information he collected into
one book is great mystery to writers on
this side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
THE SCIENCE OF SHlPBUILDlNG.
Architects Perfect Design, Showing Every
Piece Used In Construction.


A man-of war is built upon paper be-
fore single plate of steel is forged. Not
only is the design and model made and a
sketch to show how she will look when
she is floating on the briny deep, but
every piece that enters into her construc-
ton, whether it be of iron or wood or
steel, is measured and drawn out with
even greater care than an architect exercis-
es in designing the details Of the mantels
and door jambs and plumbing of a house.
Not only are the length and breadth of the
ship decided upon in advance, but the
naval constructor will tell you to an
nounce how much water she will displace
when her armor and guns are placed upon
her, how many times her propellers will
revolve in minute with n given pressure
of steam and how many tons of coal per
certain rate of speed.
When the plans of a ship are given to
the contractor, the first thing he does is to
reproduce the design, or at least cross
section full size, with chalk on the floor
of his loft, and wooden patterns are made
from the chalk marks for the use of the
founders in casting her ribs and beams.
Then wooden plate is made for every
steel plate that is needed and marked with
white paint to correspond with that it rep
resents on the pen and ink design. Then
the keel is laid and the skeleton riveted
together until it stands out in the air like
the steel buildings that are now being con-
structed 10 and 10 stories high before a
brick or stone is laid for the outside walls.
When it comes time to put on the plates,
the wooden pattern is used first to see if
it is perfect fit and TO mark where the
rivet holes must be made. The steel plate
is then laid upon it, the places for rivet
holes are marked and then drilled, and
finally it is fastened by redhot steel bolts
where it belongs. In a ship of 5000 tons
there are over 1000 or 5000 different
pieces of steel and 10000 or $4,000 steel
rivets. Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
The Republican Outlook.

Chairman Babcock of the Republican
congressional committee is one OF the most
level-headed politicians in the country.
He is exceedingly conservative in all his
claims. When he gives cut, therefore,
that he is entirely satisfied with the Repuh-
lican outlook 10 the approaching elections
it is safe to say that he has the very best OF
grounds upon which. to base this
Judgment. He is very firmly of the opiD-
ion that the Republicans will elect 1870
members of the next National House Of
Representatives. This estim tie is made up
from the latest returns received from every
district in the country. He has been in
clined to underrate Republican prospects,
and has recognized from the beginning that
it would be almost impossible to overcome
the ITEM ndous Democratic maj ority in the
present House, but he now feels that the
turning FONT has been reached. The peo-
pie every vi here are thoroughly aroused and
the evidences of demoraliz alton in the
Democratic headquarters daily increase.
Concel ming the outlook in New York, Mr..
Babclck said
81 do not see how it is possible for the
Democrats to unite on Mr.. Hill, as they are
daily getting further and further apart. In
stead of his being the strongest candidate, l
regard him as the weakest who could have
been named. can see no reason why Hill
should now be elected by the same people
who last year repudiated his agent, Judge
Maynard. The weakness of the state cam
paign cannot fail to hurt the Democratic
congressional ticket, and think We ought
to carry at least three districts in New York
city and two in Brooklyn. I consider these
Brooklyn districts as almost sure"
In Louisiana Mr.. Babcock expects to see
two Republicans elected land possibly three.
Kansas is as certainly Republican as Penn
sylvania. In New Jersey there will be
gains. There will be Republican gains
also ia West Virginia. Chairman Bah
cock expects to see Republican elected to
the Senate from Kansas, and possibly from
West Virginia, but he does not count on a
Republican majority in the Senate in the
next Congress. He simply hopes to see
such gains that Republican majority will
be in sight in 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

The editor of the New York Recorder in a
column devoted to personsl observations up
on political and other matters, states ia a very
clear and fortible way, number of facts
in support of the Republican policy of pro-
lection which are well worth remembering.
From the passage of the Mckinley tariff in
1890 up TO the Sth of November, 1892, the
growth Of our prosperity was unprecedented
in all our history. Never before were the
wsge-workers in all our industries so con-
tinuously employed as during the period
from 1890 to the fall of 1892 and never was
the amount of their production so large.
The volume of traffic exceeded all prece-
dent. The aggregate payments of the
clearing houses were the heaviest on re-
cord. The aggregate railroad earnings
were the largest The dimensions Of cur
foreign trade expanded further than ever
before, both our exports and our imports
being greater than any heretofore recorded,
We made in 1892, 100000 tons more
pig iron than in 1891. Our iron pro-
duct of 1892 exceeded that of Great
Britain by about 100000 tons. The
1892 output of Bess mer steel ingots
was the largest in the history of the indus
Try. The steel rail production of 1892 ex-
eeeded thst of 1891 by more than 200, 900
IONS. The consumption of iron by the
american people was several hundred thou
SAND tons greater in 1892 than in any pre-
vious year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

that coachman was not SO domestic ser
want" and that that blockhead should have
BEEN found high up in the United States
civil service is certainly most notifying.
The contract-labor law, as is well known,
was made to restrain the practice OF bring
ing over large bodies of laborers to work in
mines and factories. Its use for interfer-
ence with peoples household arrangements
is utterly disgraceful. The notion that the
seizure of Mr.. Morton's coachman will help
the j .mocrsiic party is, however, in every
way worthy of the minds which have reached
the conclusion that the only way to save it
in this state is to elect its biggest rascal to
the goveYnorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

Secretary Carlisle Will, it is said, take
the stump in New York state in behalf OF
David b. Hill. Grover Cleveland, how
ever still refrains from giving him GER
tificate of good political character. In
view of this fact Mr.. Carlisle's efforts will
scarcely prove very effective, besides, if
indications count for anything the secretary
of the treasury is not very popular in New
York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
Toward Northeastern Maine.
Industrial Journal

1t is extremely gratifying, in face of the
hard times, that this whole country has
been universally experiencing during the
last two years, and when all sorts of en-
terprises have been given up, to say moth
ing Of the passing of corporation plants,
even including railroads, into the hauds OF
receivers, for Maine to be able to say that
one of the greatest railroad enterprises
| New England has ever known has been
steadily pushipg its way into that most fer
tile territory of the Pine Tree State.
Under the able direction of the efficient
off GERS of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
70 ad, that enterprise is steadily pushing its
WY from Houlton, the present terminal
point, into Northern Aroostook, and it is
but matter of few weeks, we might al
most say days, when the whistle of the
first train over that road will be heard in
| Presque Isle and later in Fort Fairfield and
Caribou Ga Wednesday night of this
week The steel rails had reached Mars Hill
station, and if nothing unforeseen occurs
to prevent. the close of the week will find
them at Westfield station, less than eleven
miles from Presque Isle.
The annual meeting of the company was
held in this city on Tuesday of this week,
the reports of the president and treasurer
were accepted, and the following list of Of
ficers were elected: President, A. A. Bur-
leigh; vice-president, G. F. Bragg; direc-
tors, A. A. Burleigh, C. F. Bragg, j. P.
Bass, Edward Stetson. B. B. Thatcher, c..
A. Gibson, E. L. Stewart.
The directors then held meeting, and
Clerk F. II. Appleton and Treasurer Ed
ward Stetson were reelected to those
offices. The total mileage added to this
road the present season amounts to 10
miles. Fort Fairfield and Caribou, it is
expected, will be reached about the middle
of December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

Joe Howard AXIS the pertinent question
"How many Chinese beggars DO you see on
the Streets Sure enough, how many
There are worse immigrants to this coun-
try than those from the Flowery Kingdom
of whom it may be said that they have a
most commendable way of earning their
own velihood and mindng their own busi-
Dpss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

Honest men are n. premium in the
Democratic politics of New York. The
Judge who sentenced Mcllane to the peni-
Tertiary refused to remain upon the state tic
ket. And now Mr.. Straus the big dry goods
dealer refuses to lead the wet goods legions
of Tammany hall. SO far as the remainder
of the ticket, both state and city, is con-
cerned other adjectives than "honest" are
necessary to afford an honest description.