davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Motions to adjourn are always In ordsr
In Congress, but one Of them would be
especially 80 ut this juncture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Stand or FaII Together.

A good way 10 prevent buttons irol
coming on boots 10 TO make hois
the leather large enough for the "A
Of each button. then take 4 e7pro "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

This day opened with the great ques-
ton of whether Capt. Dsvsry or his
thirteen symptoms should be placed on
trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

enough guilty polios officials are laid
upon 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

II seems to be proven that the United
States makes the best big gun pro5ectiles.
II not the best tariff billA Of any nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Mayor 0ilroy aays he's not Eoang
abroad to hunt for harmony. Probably
he thinks harmony should seek tn man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Popular Causes.

The gauzes are very popular. This
year they are made, not over plain silks
alone, but also over the taffeta glace, in
fancy oolors. The mousseline de sole Is
lovely In white or pole tint, embroidered
In small flower sprays. 1t IL very hand
some in black also. where brightness is
still maintained by sprays that are scat
tered over. A lovely silk crepe. In rich
cream. has q narrow plisse between, In
cream also, Of mousseline. The plain
stripe u dotted with tiny stars in pale
green. These cost about 50 q yard, but
are double fold. therefore less expensive
after all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

It doesn't need q microscope 70 reveal
the presence Of the psntatasis hacilli In
the fungus growth OF bossism-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Pantatasio In not exactly Hike ohiIls
and fover. but It II properly aooompA-
MED by q shake-up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

What small criminals sugar sanders
must feel themselves beside the Sugar
Trust sandbaggera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Brockway should aaienow1edss. with
thanks. the rsceips OF this breathing
spell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

TO The Editer; e
lacisssa haa slw ssn Ne A.ias. Of ,-o
,isiis siriH nss ssd ssssa ssaD old. Of Las,
Eas bsis. NJ. Issa.a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

10 the Editor;
Three vsry little girls IN biuS' collected this
asnoant-ss esnts-And send It to you for the
Sick Babies Fund.
AAzsl BrisEa MOiiis smith.
Greene Avenus Brookiyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

II 10 some consolation TO think thai
The Senate bin did better than It knew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

This pudding Is a prime favorits viu
the younger members of the family n
each cupful of finely chopped sour y
pies add q cupful of fine bread crumhl
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. . littl
cinnamon. grated lemon rind or nutme
and a tablespoonful of butter sprsaI
the apples upon the bottom Of but
tered pudding dish. then a little sucz
and fiavoring and few bits Of but
ter; then bread crumbs. then appls
again, and SO on until all Is used, crumh
being placed on top: If the apples u
not juicy. add three tablespoonful
water. Cover the dish. and bake thrss
quarters OF an hour; then uncover a
bake fifteen minutes longer and VI
to table in the same dish. This II d
called "scalloped apple"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

A. for the Sugar Trust tbs people
will see Il later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
The baby Teeth.

Some children begin to teeth At IA
age Of half year; others take mon,
time, and usually grow better materisi
At the age of seven years the baby ten
should number twenty. As soon a. ~
delicate milk pearls are cut decay bedn
to prepare the 70 .ndation for the second
teeth, which number twenty-eight M
should be perfect, strong and beautha
about the fourteenth year. The wisdcu
teeth are often as long in coming a. ID
twenty-first' birthday. Teeth are u,
parents gifts to the children. Bad tssti
may be improved, but good teeth canno(
be made; like geniuses, they are BON.
Teeth degenerate through bad food anj
administration; they can be strenrA.
ened by proper food and thorough mas
tication. Chewing not only helps digss
ton. but preserves the teeth, whci
without the exercise become weak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
ny0A 0M

elegance. and with a cushion of d,,.
green corduroy for the seat a r.,n-
effective piece Of furniture may be A.
cured. These benches are often orn.
mented with poker-work. which is ea.,,.
mastered; but nail-head decoration !.
the simplest and most snowy of all a.
no skill whatever is required, on,y
mathematical accuracy in drawing mi
pattern and a certain regularity N
driving the nails. For piazza use mn.
settle is very popular. but treatment N
the sort first mentioned would be M.
elaborate. and a simple application NJ
dark red paint, with a cushion Of co,|
duroy or linen to match. is all that n
necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Not always win the Sugar Trust hsvs
the last laugh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Japanese Women Are Lucky.

A Japanese woman has no change
fashions to discuss, no shopping
while away her time. no Easter bonn
to look forward to, as she never wea,
bonnets; her only ornaments are "a
toise-shell hairpins. her best parss0)
are made Of paper. her kimono mu1
be Of quiet. soft-colored Grape. Irup
she has a hard time, this little Japane'
woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Tall Oaks from Little
Three Littls Girls An BluS

" ths Editor:
Ineiossd nnd q tor the sich babisA ACORN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
A Tasty Bit.

Cold chicken that will not 80 ROD
may be stretched by losing some OF /
Identity. Remove the skin and boz
from the remnant, chop fine with 4
ishes. celery or parsley and Q dot
onion; heat a cup Of cream or q
milk. stir in a teaspoonful Of ID
starch, stir in the chicken and salt
taste. Slice an old loaf Of bread.
move the crust, toast, butter, %
flavor each with a drop Of lemon q
arrange on a platter; put a spoonful
chicken on each slice and serve alone
with a stewed prune. pear. apple. III
banana or baked tomato.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Foot Notes.

It pays to buy good stockings Do
many makes the most stockings; Ens
land makes the best. and France u
best fitting. The pretticst, brightest
finest hosiery In the world Of Dc
come from Paris.
Clean silk stockings; never wash thsa
Queen Elizabeth, in 156o. was the hS
woman in England to wear knitted "
stockings.
In their native lands Scotch and 1r1
girls seldom wear stockings. except upI
dress occasions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Custard Cups.

II the family grows tired Of the useful
bread pudding. As ordinarily served
offer 1t to them In custard cups. These
are buttered before the pudding Is put
in, and baked In hot water, as when
they hold custard. Spread each with its
bit of jam and meringue. and 1t will be
found that the homely pudding has a
new lease of life, Another use for the
custard cups at this fruit season La for
quick pun pudding. Stir one pint -four,
two teaspoonfuls baking-powder and a
little salt into milk until very soft; place
In Q steamer some well7greased cups;
put in each = spoonful Of cherries. rasp-
berries, currants, or in Winter any kind
of Jam OF preserves. Cover with an
other spoonful of batter and steam
twenty minutes. Eat with Q sauce
made Of two eggs. ons-hslf cup Of but
ter, one cup Of sugar, beaten thoroughly
with = cup of boiling milk and one cup
Of mashed Strawberries or whatever
fruit 10 used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

Rssd~s q TEE xVENzNe WORLD hassne
ne en- Tor Dc hot months shoeld and In tAsir
addresses and hops THE EVENING WORLD
ss1usd 10 item reosiwIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
Tea Drinking Defended.

Tea drinking has been held responsible
for = large proportion Of the dyspepsia
that now afflicts SO many people. and the
eair sex in particular, but DR.. Standby,
an eminent physician, has now rehabhi-
tated the character Of the cup which
cheers but not inebriates." In lecture
that he has been giving DR.. Saundby de-
clares that ''he did not share the opin-
ion Of those who saw In excessive tea
drinking q common or efficient cause
of any considerable number OF dyspep-
tics. He believed that tea would most
undoubtedly irritats q stomach In a
state Of sub-acute Inflammation, and,
therefore, 1t was possible that Its pro-
longed and excessive use. especially on
an empty stomach, might set up some
sastritia" Otherwise-that il, taken In
moderation, not "stewed," and to a
stomach not in q state Of sub-acute in
nammation to begin whit was harm
less, and even beneficial. Many ladies'
will be glad to have their favorits tea
pot medically whitewashed.
Household Novelties in France.
Miss Parloa has found at q food sxhi-
bition in Paris new invention OF winch
she highly approves, and that IL q soup
ladle that takes up bouillion or othersoup
without Q particle Of grease. The little
thing costs only twenty-five cents. and
Is thus described in Good Housekeeping:
ION the outside OF the ladle there Is a
tube which begins near the bottom and
enters the handle an inch from the top.
Tho ladls IN slowly nut into the bouil-
lon, but not far enough to make 1t now
over the top. The bottom Of tho tube
il below the grease line. and tho soup
flows through 1t into the ladle free from
sediment or grease. Such an invention
is likely to have . wide appreciation by
housewives in the land Of soups and
sauces" Another curious thing seen by
Miss Parioa was ice cream frozen with
out ice. Instead, . chemical salt was
used with water. The particular advan-
tage Of this discovery will be in those
places where ice IL not to be had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

$50 West Twenty eighth street.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

(Alegheny County Court House, Pittsbure, Pa !,
Private Architect. Total cost, $4,000 Cost
per cubic foot, 30 cents. Time Of construction IS
months)
the roof and dormers Is unfortunate the
corners of the pavilions. which are pierced
with small windows, instead of intensifying
and strengthening the effect give them an
apparent weakness.
Compare this with the Allegheny county
building. both Of them being designed in
what is called modern RomanesQue, and
see how marked the difference is in the pro-
portion and general effectiveness Of the
two.
"One of the most conspicuous examples of
the lack in artistic. and We might go farther
and say of educated. feeling was shown
at the worlds Columbian exposition, where
the government building, although more ex-
pensively erected, and possibly better con-
structed than the other buildings, was a
source of modification to those who felt
pride in having their country show to ad-
vantage. The dome and pavilions Of the
building were wanting in good proportion,
the details were crude and not appropriate,
and. to complete the disagreeable impress
sion produced, a pail was thrown over ones
feelings by painting the dome black and the
building a disagreeabls gray on the sx-
terror. On the Interior the columns were
painted . varasty OF unts-Grssn. rsd. 49,
Evening star., 1894-04-12
IMPROVED DESIGNS
Public and Private Architecture
Carefully Compared.
STRONG PLEA FOR IMMEDIATE REFORM
Motives of Economy as Well as of
Superiority Urged.
AN ARCHITECT'S VIEW S
STRONG PLEA FOR IMMEDIATE REFORM
AN ARCHITECTS VIEWS

Practically, the entire space Of this weeks
issue of the American Architect and Build
ing News is given up to an elaborate arti-
Gle by Mr.. Glenn Brown of this city. HIS
subject is the contrast between what he
terms government buildings and private
buildings. or the structures which originate
In the office Of the supervising architect
and those which are designed by. and are
In charge Of architects in private practice.
He brings to bear a wealth of illustration
In the way of statistical tables and pic
lures of buildings, which shows the vast
amount of time and care which the writer
has devoted upon the preparation Of the
article.
At the outset Mr.. Brown gives some idea
OF the Importance Of the office Of .he super
vising architect when he shows that the
money expended each year in the construc-
ton of public buildings is, on the average
between five and six millions of dollars
He reviews the efforts made to bring about
some improvement in the character of the
designs of the pubic buildings, which be-
gan in 1884 and terminated by the passage
Of the Tarnsey bill in the spring of 1893
The American Institute of Architects took
the lead in the efforts that were made
Twelve months have now passed." writes
Mr. Brown, 'since the passage of this law
and We now hear, through interviews from
the Office of the supervising architect. that
the law has been practically abandoned as
far as this administration is concerned.
THE question may well be ask ed, Why
is this the case?
First. Mr.. Edbrooke, the supervising
architect during the last administration,
squarely opposed the measure. and the
present incumbent, Mr.. ORourke is ap-
parently practically Of the same opinion
Evening star., 1894-04-12
FOURTEEN MEN WERE LOST.
Vain Efforts to Rescue Shipwrecket
Sailors.

SnlOWFeCkRd
Sailors.
There were fourteen men lost In the two
wrecks on the New Jersey coast, spoken of
In yesterdays dispatches to The Star The
vessels were the schooner Albert w. Smith.
from Philadelphia, and the three-masted
schooner Kate Markee. Both vessels went
to pieces quickly and but two Of the crews
were saved. There were eight men on the
Albert W. Smith and eight on the Kate
Markee.
The Kate Markee went ashore on what IA
known as the outer bar directly opposite
the Highland Beach railroad sta ation end
she began to break up almost Immediately
The schooner was only three-quarters of a
mile from the shore. The lifeboats from the
TO launch their boats on account Of the ter
rible sea which was running. The captains.
however did everything else which IL was
possible to do in order to rescue the crew of
the Kate Markee.
The rocket apparatus was used in the at
tempt at rescue Several shots were fired in
the direction OF the schooner but each time
the line fell short, and the seamen washed
from the stranded schooner were royned
within a comparatively short distance of the
shore.
One Of the seamen made a desperate At
tempt to swim to the shore. He Is said to
have almost reached the shore and TO ha va
actually obtained a foothold, when the strong
undertow washed him off his feet and in
his exhausted condition, he was carried ont
again and drowned.
Another of the seamen Is said to have sue
ceeded In swimming to the mast of the
schooner which was nearest to him and 70
have held on to 1t for some time but event
ually he lost his hold on the mast and sank
out Of sight.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Unitarian Conference mt Atlanta.

The ninth annual conference of the Uni
tartan Church in the south is in session in
the Church of Our Father, at Atlanta. Ga
A number Of interesting addresses were
made and several instructive papers per-
tanning to church work and theology were
read and discussed.
The following subjects were treated: 1.-The
Religious Education of the Young" The
Liberal Church League and '"The Exten-
sion Of Liberal Thought"
Messrs. Thayer of Cincinnati, Pierce of
New Orleans, CLANCY of Richmond, Jones
Of Charleston and Russell Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, participated.
The conference will close today with a
general mass meeting, at which time a num-
Der of important subjects will be discussed.
Among these will be "Co-operation Among
Liberals" Reciprocity Between Different
Religions and Christian Unity"
The speakers will be Messrs Free of Chat
tanooga, Whitman of Charleston, Rev DR.
Charles p. Weld of Baltimore. Jones of
Louisville and W. r. Cole Of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

important change in Spanish politics. and
the disposition they made of themselves
was chiefly significant of their patriotic de-
sire to create no disturbance of the present
constitutional system.
The announcement made in the cortes
by Senior Celleruelo of Senor Castelar, s
complete secession from the republican
party is therefore, little more than a con-
firmation of his own utterances of a year
ago. The great Spanish orator has prob
republican in theory. but realizes even more
strongly than he did year ago that the
monarchy is the "only stable and progress
sive form of government possible in Spain" Z"
Intelligent republicans in other parts of the
world are Of the same opinion.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Norwood Institute,
lgTH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ocso Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABEIL, Principals
The Alabama Campaign,

The gubernatorial campaign in Alabama
is growing interesting. The friends of Capt
]. F. Johnston of Birmingham, the free
silver anti-administration gubernatorial
candidate. got together recently under the
leadership of Mr.. E. l.. Russell, Mr.. John
Case. Mr.. Charles Mclean and other we'll
known citizens and took steps to orga nize
The friends of Mayor ]. c. Rich also met
and organized a central committee, electing
Col. Price Williams. jr., as chairman.
Reuben F. Kolb, the farmers alliance
Jefersonian democrat, has also developed
some following, and work has actively be-
gun among the republicans, there being no
hope of converting any democrats in the
county 10 bis CAUSE
Evening star., 1894-04-12
A POINTER.

The circulation Of The Star fs
greater than that of all the other
Washington dailies combired, and
is believed to be five times that Of
its afternoon contemporary. A
sworn detailed statement OF circu-
lation is printed each Saturday.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
New Jersey Congratulate Itself.

In the New Jersey house yesterday a res
olution was introduced by Mr.. woolsey con-
graduating the cities of Newark, Jersey
City, Elizabeth, Orange, Trenton and other
cities upon their successful deliverance
from bossism in the elections Tuesday and
declaring II to be an arraignment Of the
policy of the present administration and a
death blow TO dishonesty and corruption.
The resolution was adopted
Evening star., 1894-04-12
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY. NIGHT, WEEK OR
month. Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th st. between
u and L sts. NV: largest staged hall in the
city. with ante rooms and supper room attached
Suitable for balls. concerts fairs and enter
TANNER IS OF all kinds. Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
Will hnd II TO their advantage to call for terms
WALTER A. BROWN. 1923 Pa. ave.
Great reduction In rent until fall. mh21-1m
Evening star., 1894-04-12

patronage Of people all over the civilized world
who use 1t to restore and kesp the hair . natural
colon
Evening star., 1894-04-12

FOR WEAK NERVES
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II ID particularly useful In making weak nsrvn
strong. as IL contains nscsssaI slemspts Of uutri.
ton Tor ths nasvosa GyUtAA e6ea1ns1 1na nA&unA
Evening star., 1894-04-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by Il H. EVANS. Office tbasemsnt) 1921 f st
Always in Office ciice hours ja7-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory. Notary AMI u. 8. Commissioner
oe2S 10Hx e BEAIxs l11a d, nv.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

GEO. W. LAWRENCE Director Mt Vernon Choil
VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO.
Studio 1908 9th st. NV. Weak voices a special.
y. Examination free Very low terms Hours 9 to Z.
ap2
Evening star., 1894-04-12

wHrrTINGHAM INST, TAKOMA PARK, DC, A
boarding and day school for young ladies' and
children. Full graduating course in English,
Latin, modern languages, &c. Miss ROSS, Prin.
mhly-3m
Evening star., 1894-04-12

"Take the Post Office Department build
ing. designed years ago. a good example of
a classical building. simple. yet refined. 1t
has been suggested that this building be
ruined by the addition of several incon-
gruous stories and monstrous roof. Com
pare this with the new post Office. which
has a decided western aggressiveness in its
whole appearance that Is intensified by its
prominent central tower. The treatment of
Evening star., 1894-04-12

WILLIAM wAIDECKER Is PREPARED TO GIVE
thorough instruction in piano and organ playing
and harmony. For terms and time apply at resi-
dence, 114O 9Th st. NV ap10-1ms
Evening star., 1894-04-12

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
Of Shorthand and Typewriting, 4O7 East Capitol
st. Young people Of good character CT both sexes
welcome Positions secured. Day and evening
sessions Rates reduced. Call write for circular
tao1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
why Red Anglers a HuIl.

The reason why anything of a re.'
color excites and infuriates animals O
the OK family is because red is the
complimentary color of green, and the
eyes of cattle being long fixed on the
green herbage while feeding, when
they espy anything red it impresse
their sight with a greatly increase
intensity. No doubt the same effect
is produced upon all grazing animals
by being suddenly confronted with the
color red, but oxen and bulls, being
more pugnacious, show greater ex-
element, and will even attack that
which surprises them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
CHICAGO AND IT'S Battle.
A Century and q Haf Before the Git

A Century and n HRf Before the City
WAS Located.
I'm the year 1885. Tonty says in
his memoir Il arrived at the fort oil
Chicago where NJ De la Durantaye
commanded. This was the first for4
here OF which we have any account
EDWARD &. Mason write, in the New
England Magazine and was probably
a stockade structure constructed by
Durautaye in 1858. Tonty also
marched from the Illinois with six
teen Frenchmen and two hundred In
dlAns to take part in this campa GA.
and according to one account he came
by the way of Chicago and mustered
some recruits here perhaps from the
garrison OF the fort He led his party
across the country to Detroit where
he met Eurantaye and two other IA
nous pioneers. La FOret and Daniel
Greysolon Du Lhut from whom the
present city of Duluth takes its name.
They had large body of French and
Indians from the upper lakea and the
united force pushed on to Niagara and
joined the governor general 8 arm?
at the rendezvous on the southern
shore Of Lake Ontario. near the Seneca
country. Two thousand Ave hundred
men marched through the wilderness
toward the great town OF the Senecas
with Durantaye Tonty and Lhut an!
their couries de bots in the van In
the narrow defile the advance sep
Rrated from the main body, cane
upon an ambush of three hundred
Indian warriors who closed upon their
rear with yells of triumph thinking
this detachment to be the whole
army But better leaders for such q
fray thore could not be than these
three intrepid Frenchmen. who held
their wood rangers stea1ily to their
work until suddenly through the
forest came the main body. headed by
four companies OF the fighting
Carignan regiment and the Senecas
suddenly abandoned the field. Their
great town was taken and destroyed
and down to our own time their de-
scen7ants knew the scene of their
crushing defeat by the French as Dya
god:yu. or The Placs Of Battle"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
The Baker Abroad,

The French baker is not only re-
1uired to conform to laws regarding
wsight. but he is also told at what
price he must sell his bread. He is
further required to deposit a certain
sum of money in the hands of the
municipal authorities as surety of
good behavior. In the large fortified
cities he has to keep a specified guam
tity of fear on hand to provide for
warlike emergencies. In Germany
laws of similar import are in exist
ence, ard are enforced with such
severity that no baker ever dreams Of
defying them.