davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Living Expenses In Jersey.

To the Editor:
In answer TO the "cos. Of Housekeeping"
would say It depends very much where you keep
house. pay $3.50 per month for beautiful
tve-room house. which Is 81 per week MY store
bill from Nav "a to June "a was sls.52. which
Included pair OF shoes for myself and pair for
my wife 4 hammock. n funeral dinner. a lawn
mower and several other little knickknacks for
the comfort OF the home. Our fuel costs an aver
age OF SO cents per week, making total OF
IS. so % So per week with regard to furnishing
a house. this depends on the taste OF the partie5
furnishing Ny first bill was about $50 When
we got that paid we got another $50 worth, and
when we paid that about SIS worth more. which
is not yet paid. but are very comfortable. Our
garden is . great help At Princeton tabout three
miles on the rent would be more than twice az
much ana the living half much again, but
prefer the three-mile walk morning and evening
to be comfortable at home. | would also,
IN answer to Two Weeks Married" say that dur
lug the one year OF married life have
always made the Are and had the coffee ready for
my wife except wher rick or specially exhausted.
and don't find 1t a burden. KINGSTON.
Kingston. n. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
CATCH YOUR FISH!

Mr. Goff ls going to the Green Noun
tains. He takes with him his rod, reel
and flies, say the newspapers. and IL 60
Ing to whip the mountain streams for
trout and other gamy members OF the
iinuy tribe"
Mr.. Weliman. Mr. COTS old associate
In the Dlstrict-Attorneys office, IL to
remain in the city, and he will engage
Ia different sort Of fishing. The scaly
members he is after are "gamy" enough
and II he succeeds in landing them he
VIII win credit as an expert angler.
Although greedy after bait they are very
seldom! caught.
Fiahermau Wellman cares nothing
bout the little fellows in the stream.
ie announces that he Is after the big
iah and VIII not he satisfied until half
dozen OF them lie gasplng in his
basket.
Mr., Wellman's skill will he Judged by
his achievements. II he makes a good
haul he VIII be regarded as having done
wei. Eat II he catches nothing when
,he pond in which he fishes Is known to
hc well stocked he will be looked upon
as n Dungicr and n fraud whose heart is
not IN his work.
SO get your tackle In order Mr.. Well
man. and set to work like true and
earnest sportsman. But catch your
fish,
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Nursery Hints.

If necessary burn candles, wear oil.
cloth floor coverings and bare windows.
reduce tine meat expense and discharge
the hired girl. but give the baby and
each child bed to himself. Have the
sleepingroom cool and clean, and an
bare of furniture as cell. See that the
clothing of the little sleeper is loose at
the neck, waist and arms, and keep his
head uncovered. II there is anything
young animals cannot do without 1t 10
fresh air. and babies get less than any
other class. Through the pores Of the
skin the body is continually throwing
off poisonous vapors. If the head Is GOV.
cred with the bed clothing the unfor-
tunate infant will be breathing bad air.
Fashion or no fashion, 1t Is a cruel
shame to trim or starch babies CLOTH
ing. The average child suffers from
overlooking and over-dressing. Let him
learn to be a trihe hungry. Don't take
him for a tamale or u clam and keep
him in a stew all the time. Half the
time the child cries he wants fresh
air or fresh water. Wiping the lips Of
a crying baby with cool water will often
soothe and refresh him.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
STABBED THE TWO BROTHERS.
Buno Says the Bows Stole a
Watermelon from Him.
Then He Drew His Stiletto and
Began Siashing.

Policeman Coste!lanos, OF the West
Sixty-eighth street station, at / O'Clock
this morning found gang of seven
young fellows at sixty second street and
Amsterdam avenue, annoying a disso-
Lutte woman. They were all more or
less Intoxicated.
on his arrival the men scattered and
the woman hurried away. 4 few
minutes later the policeman heard cries
Of "Police!' further down the avenue.
Al Sixty-second street the policeman
caught Louis Buno. a fruit-stand keeper.
who was armed with n stiletto. Buno
was running away from two brothers
whom he had stabbed. Tney were
Charles and William II. Stewart, aged
respectively eighteen and nineteen years,
and living at 224 West Sixty-thirl street.
The policeman recognized them as two
II the gang who had annoyed the woman
few minutes previous. Charles had a
stab wound in the left arm AMI William
received cut in the left eide from the
Italians stletto
The Italian said the brJthers stole a
watermelon from his stand.
Justice Mcmahon he'd Buno In 1900
bail
The evening world., 1894-07-06
GET RID OF IT.

A special to THE Word" from Wash
ington brings the Information that Presi-
dent Cleveland Is strongly In favor OF an
aggressive fight IN the part OF the House
to strip the Tariff bill OF some OF the
objectionable features fastened upon IL
by the Senate, and especially to spoil
the little game OF the speculative Sena-
tors wit the Sugar Trust.
That Is right. The House should not
allow the pledges Of the Democracy to
the people to be broken without On
effort to prevent II. Everything posi-
BILE should he done to secure true tariff
reform. But under any circumstances
the bill shouli be passed as speedily AZ
possible, and the uncertainty that
causcs the present stagnatiOn of bust
ness should bc removed.
The time has now come for action.
The Senate has covered itself with
disgrace by its disregard Of the public
interes t. ard now the House has
duty to perform from which It will not
shrink. A stout battle should be made.
out there should be no delay in the final
disposition Of the tariff question what
ever IL may be. Even the dIshgurel
bin is inhEltely better than Mckinley
The evening world., 1894-07-06
BOTH CLAIMED THE BABY.
The Real Mother Won, and the
Gerry society Is Custodian.

Detectives Hay and Curry of the West
Thirty-seVenth street station, raided the
disorderly house of Mamie Taylor, col
ored. at $40 West Thirty-seventh street
last night and arrested the proprietress
and two inmates, Matte Brown ami
Dora Petrie. They also found a three
year-old child, Edna Bryant. All are
cJlored.
The prisoners We're taken to jefferson
Market Police Court to-day. and Mamie
Taylor was held for trial. The otner two
were fined S. each.
When Justice Noorhis asked whose
child Edna was. Matte Brown claimed
her. A well-dressed white man, who
said he was n friend to Matte Brown,
toli Justice Noorhs that he had fur
nished her with money to bring tne child
from Richmond.
In the mean time another colored
woman had risen in the back of the
courtroom and was wildly gestlculatlng
to AGENT Moore, of the Gerry Society
She sal she was Ellen Bryant of 24l
West Twenty-ninth street. and that she
was the mother of the cnild She was
taken before the Justice, and when she
confronted Matte Brown the latter ad-
United That she was not the mother.
MIS-. Bryant said she had given the
child to Mrs Brown to keep two years
ago and had not seen II since.
The chilli was temporarily committed
To the Gerry Society, as the mother said
she could not support the little one.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
OBJECT TO DARRAGH'S WILL.
His Children md Divorced Wife
Don't Want II Probated.

Objections to the probatng OF the will
of the late Robert l.. Darragh the mill
ionaire contractor and builder, who died
June 10, were filed In the Surrogate's
Office to-day.
The contestants are Thomas A. Oar
ragh, Emma +. Whitley, Margaret A.
Written. Mary l.. Darragh. Lucinda
Darragh, Carrie J. Darragh and Luanna
Dawson, all children OF Mr.. Darragh
by his first wife, from whom he was
divorced several years ago.
The will offered for probate Is dated
March %, 1884. Under Its provisions
each of his children and also his di-
vorCed wife, Elizabeth Darragh, are to
receive $500 The remainder of the es-
tate goes to his widow. Luanna A.
Darragh, who Is also named as eNecu-
triX, and Edgar Whittock as executor.
The Will is contested on the ground
at the time OF its execution. and also
that he was under the influence Of one
or more persons.
Before his death Mr.. Darragh lived
with his wife mt the Chelsea apartments
in " est TWenty-third street. An action
was begun In the Court of Common
Pleas by some OF his relatives a few
weeks before his death To have n com
mittpc OF his est, 'e appointed on the
ground that he WAS insane. He died
while the matter was pending In the
courts.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
EARRINGS AND A RIyE IN THU.

\ woman Of this city is suing her hus-
hand for an absolute divorce and names
a picturesque corps OF correspondents
We sets up the defense that driven snow
isn't in IL with him in the matter of i'm.
maculateness and asserts that his wife
has brought the suit In III of despera-
tion because he wouldn't give her dia-
mond earrings and a bicycle
This Is "A state OF things certainly. If
the husband is telling the truth II shows
that woman Is irving new way OF
enforcing her demands on her lord and
masters eNCheqLer. Hanging the di-
yprce courts over a mans head and
threatening TO make the rest OF his life
a nightmare OF alimouy are menaces
which viii cause the majority Of hus-
bands 70 quail. and showers of diamond
earrings, bicycles and dogcarts are liable
% folio" In their wake.
Woman will have a powerful weapon
20 win bicycles and things with II this
suit results in a victory for the fair sex
But then there Is the chance that the
husband t. twisting the facts and that
the real reason FOR the proceed ,ngs is that
the corps Of core aondents got ,ae dla-
mond earrings and bicycle which he
says his wife is mad about.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Whole Wheat Bread.

Scald one cup of milk; turn 1t into Q
bowl; add one teaspoonful of butter.
one teaspoonful of sugar, one Of
salt and one cup of water;
when lukewarm add one-half Of
a yeast cake, which has been dis
solved in half cup OF lukewarm water
Stir in three cups Of whole wheat flour.
and beat until light and smooth Let
rise over night. In the morning. when
light. add two or three cups of -four. or
enough to make a soft dough. Knead
well, and be careful not to add too
much -four In the kneading. White
-four can be used for the kneading IL
desired. Let the dough rise until 1t
doubles its bulk Shape it into loaves.
put in creased bread tin, let rise again
and bake forty-five minutes in mod
crate oven.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
We Are "ths DreRs OF Europe

To the Editor:
The animated discussion now wag!ng In your
inestlmA able paper-"England vs. United states OF
Amcrca'-does really require no further debate,
az any person vino has travelled In both countries
land an compelled to say that most Of the
writer's betray q woiul ignorance on the sub
jecU would consider II perfectly supernuuus TO
even compare them As 1t ir. fancy that these
apparently simple and unoducated Americans
preached the argument for the honour tm!nd the
"u) the comparison afforded their States Does
It never occur to these pugnacious argument pro-
volers wlat America literally is' Perhaps 1t may
dampen their ardour II they ever give the sub
ject a thought--Americs ts peopled by the dregs
OF Europe who irrespective Of nationality, have
formed Themselves into states Poverty-t,rckcn
enlyrants from Germany. Holland and Ireland
constitute one half of the population OF New
York the other half are hmericanzed English
men who have imported all the bad grammar and
pronunciation Yankees are 70 fond Of. such as
IL rose my hat" and 'clerk' and ''thcater.'
This mixture o. every race eStant dares to com
pare with dear old. blue 5ocded England. with
a new lanfzase. with u king OF limited power
lai all their policemen put to death. tine States
might be recognized as nation Trusting that
this comedy Of comparison will soon be brought
to q termination have the honour to be
SON OF NEPTUNE. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

A sre-rrarkcr struck Mary Wagner, u 90
Norris avenue. last night an the face ilst a
NJ eyrlolyi II DESTROYED the sight OF her rlEl
&c she was attended by her family dC.lyr.
WI, tA!ew the cracker is not known.
charles Mrllvaiue, sixty years old. sallor
vino rad no homo and friends, found UNISON
aH,Dr AZ pie. "a E4rt River yesterday morning
auI taken to chambers street Hospital. he dieu
q :,v uours later.
John Henley. the engineer who shot himself
ia The ahdlmor % Medug say at his home II,
Hudson street, died early this morning In the
,Han. bers Street Hospital.
Isaac Edison vas fined IS by Justice slmms IN
Tho EfsrN Market Police Court this morning Tor
b,sgipE On GrAnd street and threatening pcdes-
tgians who refused him.
pantei nrangls. q 10 Flrst avenue paid 81. 60,
Hud David FreiHchberg. OF 900 Delaney street.
contributed 122 Ia Essex Market Police Court
this morning for USING mineral water botties
belonging 70 other lrmA
Henry Hines Of sos Grand street. and An
drew Flocksrze, OF 30 Jackson street. gave
bonds for trial to-day In Essex Market Police
Court On charges Of selling sdritsrAtet miik.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
BURGLARS LIKE THIS PLACE.
Rose McCnrthy's House Entered
Again Last Night.

The former dlsorderly house OF Rose
Mccarthy, at go Wooster street, seems
to be an entlcng spot for burglars. The
other night a burglar stole all the lead
pipe in the place. The house Is UNI
occupied and there is no one to watch it.
Last night Policeman Thompson saw
two men srca!thily leaving the McCar-
thy house hy a side window. He chased
and caught them. They had bundle OF
bed clothing valued at about s..
The men gave their names as Max
Lawson. twenty-seven years old, of 10
West Third street, and David sanders
twcnty-three years old, of 43l West SIX
tenth street.
In jefferson Market Court to-day they
were held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
STEIN SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Declares He Has n Cloud of Wit
nesses to Attest HI, Innocence

Ex-Assemblyman Mver J. stein. in
dlcted for perjury in the trial of Michael
Donnelly. for assault, pleaded not guilty
before Judge MARITIME in Part L., of the
Court of General Sessions, this morning.
William F. Howe appeared as counsel
for Stein, and reserved for him the right
to withdraw the plea of not guilty on
Monday next II he desired to demur to
the Indictment.
The Jury In the Donnelly trial rendered
a verdict OF acquittal. in spite OF STEMS
alleged perjury, and Stein has a cloud
OF witnesses who, he claims, will testify
that he showed them pistol the day
Of the shooting in the Court of Common
Pleas. and told them he took II from
one OF the combatants
If the pistol produced in court was made
two months later than the affray in the
Common Pleas, then Stein must have
been the victim of a substitution.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Women and Athletics.

The athletic movement for women has
enthusiastic followers In France. Ger
many. Russia and Denmark, and Is rap
idly spreading through the civilized
world. And 1t is one OF the signs Of the
times that II is no longer confined to the
leisure class, but pervades all ranks OF
women. and is one OF the prominent fea-
lures of philanthropic work in their be-
half Working girls clubs provide not
only for the mental and moral advance
ment Of their members, but the develop
ment OF their bodies as we'll.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
ROBBED IN PRISON.
While Awaiting II Hearing Con-
nelly stole McGuire's shoes.

While locked up In the prisoners box
It Yorkville Police Court this morning
DANIEL Connolly thirty-nine years. of
IA East Twenty-ffth street. arrested
or stealing box of eggs, robbed
'ellow-prisoner, James Mcclure, thirty
light years old. OF 1907 Second avenue,
{ his shoes.
Connolly stole the box OF eggs from
IL front of Henry Hillman's grocery
tore, at 429 First avenue. In his en-
leavor to escape. number of eggs
'roped on him and broke. besmearing
lis clothing and shoes.
His shoes were still besmeared with
he eggs as he was put in the box to
wait his turn to be called. In tho
poX he found Mcclure In drunken
'tupor. Mcclure had a nice clean pair
If shoes. Connolly removed McGuire's
shoes and put them on his own feet,
eaying hts egg-begrimed shoes at Nc
CURES feet
Mcclure made a charge of larceny
against Connolly. Justice Mcmahon
held Connolly on the two complaints,
The evening world., 1894-07-06
What Men Like in Women.

Mannishness is the ugliest thing about
the up. to-date woman. The qualities
tina. men like are the ones they do not
themselves possess. 1t is not that
woman Is like man that he loves her
but because she is totally unlike him
Woman can never be manly. She IL
not built that way. 1t Is deploraoie
that with all her refinement. TASTE
sentiment and weakness she should pre-
fer to be mannish.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

In this country women have entered
the field OF science as well equipped ana
with as strong and correct spirit Oh
investigation as the men. ALREADY
they occupy high position In the med
ical profession and old practitioners
are no longer afraid OF losing caste by
meeting women doctors in consuita-
ton. Many American women gradu-
ates are taking a postgraduate course
in biology and the study of lower Or
ganic life. Higher special work -
largely confined at present to women
of scholarly leisure and liberal income
The best facilities for pursuing these
special studies are to be had at Cam
bridge. Cornell, Bryn Mawr and Johns
Hopkins University.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Does exactly til. ssms
thing.
Lemon Vinegar.

Lemon vinegar is no better than pIai,
lemonade. but II affords the variety
which spices life. Peel large, fine lem.
ons, being careful not to remove any q,
the white part of the rind. Dron
the peeling into jar or wide-mouthed
bottle filled with good vinegar. 1t must
stand fer several weeks at least, aft,r
which a refreshing drink may be pre.
pared at any time by adding two table,
spoonfnls, more or less. according to
taste. in glass of ice water.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

sits H. the same place
Gad clears It's throat.
moves Its Jaws. drums
on the seat and throws
ita Overcoat in a great
heap across the bench
IN front. 10 that the
occupants can't lean
back.
Comes numbering In
with two other men and
sits and talks politics
for an hour, when tie
fellow boarder 10 a
young woman and the
company Of tho oppo-
uite-thCt 10 the man
nerleaB-acr.
StsGd1 talking IN
front Of @ doorway Tor
aEes before Il sees that
The evening world., 1894-07-06
JealOus ".
To he Editor

To tAe Editor:
So much has been said about love. why not
say word about his little. dark. passionate
ttepbrother. jealousy? am u Jealous woman
my senses say without cause; my jealousy says
"You might have cause or "You may get cause"
am not worse looking or otherwise below those
feel Jealous OF. and my husband loves and re-
spects me. sun am Jealous. 1t Is like sick
ness. great shock. that cannot be explained.
Only those rho know the pang OF 1t win under
stand. It is mental weakness Can II be
cured? by what means? The subject is serious
1t might come to any OF us ! am foreigner
as you might see. and in my mother-t ountry a
jealous woman was despsed thing. woman TO
be avoided. Poor thing, | pity her Now, my
husbands side His experience OF the world
makes him unbeliever In woman. He says
She reeds only to be tempted and she will fall
like Eve. SO I think he might like to tempt
II victory is 60 easy. SHADY SIDE
The evening world., 1894-07-06
A Paradox.


70 the Edito-
Isn't this quite paradox?
That must have 'scaped Pandora's box:
Committee sent from Albany
To see what can the matter be;
For Lush the police said to fleece
Most every one who wants lease
To do what is prescribed by law,
By sanction OF the great Bashaw!
They are condemned, now. hear the end.
Committee 20 away to play.
Commissioners then have their day:
They try themselves. laugh they're accused
(There's some excuse. II you're amused).
And every ones proved innocent
1T is source OF merrment).
Back come the great Committee then,
And prove them guilty once again:
The innocent are guilty. and
Well. tell me where the deuce we stand7
La TouCHE HANCOCK. 1851 Madison avenue
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Nothing makes n woman 80 disagree
able to others as tainted breath. There
Is no ugliness of feature to compare
with 1t. A bad breath in the majority
Of cases Is due to bad digestion. Food
that the stomach cannot digest readily
decays and from this offensive odors
rise. white or coated tongue Is an
unGlistakable evidence Of Indigestion. II
the ,tomach is we'll kept bad teeth will
faint the breath: so will diseases Of the
nose and throat. II for no other reason
than to please others health should be
cultivated and the body kept as neat as
wax
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Cold dishes are very appetizing in hot
weather A nice substitute for soup is
h small cup OF hot tea or coffee with II
squeeze OF lemon juice. This is to
stimulate digestion and prepare the
stomach for the meal. A soup course Is
not worth the trouble and discomfort
1t costs in small household, After the
warm drink serve dish of ice-cold
asparagus or caulitlower. Dress the
vegetable twice. Pour a French dress
ing over 1t first and pass round the
mayonnaise. A broiled SQUAD or mutton
chop on toast. served with hearts of
lettuce. make good piece de resistance.
Have berries and rolls with hard sweet
butter for dessert, and finish with tea
or coffee A meal like this Is worth eat
ing.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Large neck scarfs for Summer wear
are made of plain silk chambray net In
white black and cream shades. and In
delicate tints and deep tones of yellow,
blue. cardinal pink. green. &c. Chiffon.
gauze. silk muslin, &c. plain or accor-
dior plated. are also called into service
for these dainty bits Of neckwear. The
trimming takes the form of edglngs Of
black. white, cream, beurre or beige
lace. The chambray net comes in dou-
BILE width at As cents a yard. n
The evening world., 1894-07-06

To the Editor:
| am = glrl eighteen years old. kept COM
pany with young man for two years During
that time learned to love him with all my
heart, but Il Is not my nature to show II. 30 he
thinks to this day that do not love him But
all went we'll until he left the city on business:
We kept up a correspondence for a while: then
some Of hts friends wrote him stories about me-
OF which knew nothing, and our correspondence
ceased He now in the city and meets me
as he would any acquaintance, simply tipping his
hat, know he loves mo still. and perhaps is
breaking his heart as he hes already broken
mine, ON considered pretty, but what are
good looks to me II have not his love: Will
some Of your readers kindly tell me how l can
let him know that love him without directly
telling him so7 IRENE
The evening world., 1894-07-06

janice Dyas. an IE-coEylc', eighteen years
old, OF 800 East one Hundred and Forly-AitD
street. and EdSsrd kerTneush, nineteen years
old Of &c East One Hundred and Fourteenth
street we're held for trial In 80 900 bail In Iiar-
lem Police Court this morning a charge
OF burglary. ]. Eldou Hale. music teacher.
q ~ East One hundred and Sxtserth street.
,estlnod thrt at Z O'Clock yesterday afternoon
he accused forced their way Into the basement
Of his house. and wero In the act OF carrying
n two BICYCLES worth $3.50, when he discovered
ham ana cauled their arrest
The evening world., 1894-07-06

pantata continues business at the old
stand until September.
=. Even in Its unanswered state. the
query as to where Croker got II will
play great part in the local cam
,paign.
Chicago dares 20 hope that she has
seen the last of the Worlds Fair fires
There are no more buildings left TO
burn.
One of the most unfortunate strika
features of yesterday was the emery
enee of Waite and Alleged from n long
and becoming silence.
With rammany on the crawl ana the
Giants In third place, 1t really looks as
II New York were on the way to be
fully proud of itself again.
Attorney General Olney won't let the
law touch the Trusts. hut he can't
prevent the House touching the Senate
sugar schedule II the House remains In
the right mind.
The number OF free public baths now
about II is that the city does not have
at least an equal number open all Win
ter. as well as all Summer.