davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

schools, $40. There is no discrimination
against female teachers, women being paid
equally with men for the same work.
There are well-equipped and efficient
high schools at San Jose, Santa Clara, Los
Gatos and Gilroy.
Our people may justly be proud of their
public schools. l.. J. CHAPMAN,
County Superintendent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
Alameda County.

Superintendent Of School.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
f1lLBYBD INTO HIS GRAVE.

'friiby" has got there. 1t can now
take tts stand proudly along side of
''ce0sades." Sweet Violets," annie
Rooney" and other popular fads that
have driven dosens to the madhouse and
landed numerous victims In the Morgue,
TIE book with the foot In 1t has jus,
snatched q Hartford mans senses from
him and sent him to suicides grave
He read ''Trilby" till he was saturated
with It's pedal splendor and felt svenga.
lis eyes roofing In his hair. He finally
got the idea that Svengali was hooiina
It around after him for the fell purpose
OF Alling him up to the brim with hyp
notsm.
Then In search OF a surcease OF "Ber
Bolt" the Laird. Little Bil!ee. and tn,
rest Of them. he swallowed a quantit,
OF arsenic. He Is now beyond the reaci
Of Trilby and her Chicagoesque foot
Poor man! He is the first 10 be so sadly
Trilbyed. but the list OF the Ami,
Rooneyed and Sweet Viole,ed was large
% the Hartford unfortunate is sure L
have company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

on condition that the Republicans will
put the referendum clause In the Greater
New York bill and on no other terms"
The Constitution provides that any
public officer VINO shall receive or con-
sent to receive directly or indirectly any
thing OF value or Of personal advantage.
or the promise thereof. for performing
or emitting to perform any official act.
or with the express or implied under
standing that his offic.al act or omis-
sion to act. Is to be In any degree In
iuenced thereby, shall be deemed guilty
Of a felony"
Is Senator Bradleys offer 10 sell his
vote In favor Of the Police Reconstric-
ton bill In consideration OF an amend
ment being made TO the Greater New
York bill. valuable and OF personal ad-
vantage to him. a violation OF this plain
constitutional provision?
Has Senator Bradley rendered himself
liable to q prosecution for felony7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
MORE INVESTIGATIONS COMING.

Mayor Strong has directed the Commits
sionerS Of Accounts 10 sit next week as
an investigating committee to make a
thorough examination OF such OF the
city departments as he may designate.
1t Is said that Corporation Counsel
Scott has decided that the Commission
ers have Just as much power as a legis-
lative committee in the matter OF inves-
legations. II they have. 1t will be a grea.
saving to the State. as legislative inves-
ttgattng con- mittees are expensive. Many
lawyers employed by them think they
have right TO charge for a few weeks
vork ~ much as they could earn other
wise In as many years. and the cost OF
0eeSeants-at-arms. subpoena-servers. de-
tsctivNs. stenographers. clerks. door
eeepsrs and the like greatly swell. the
o1penss.
But y It certain that the Commission
~ q Accounts have the power to sum-
meas aWd examine persons no longer In
~ puUlio service. and to investigate
0Assed administrations? Their right to
loveetigals those now In office and to
09uare into the existing management
I'D methods Of the several departments
II OF course, unquestioned. and there Is
pc reason why they should not do the
wor1 more effectively and more honest.
" than a legislative committee.
ev4sy good citizen will wish the Mayor
svccsss in his search after official mis-
ceaduct. but ne should be sure he IL
Sagh1 eoeore he goes ahead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
Little Miss Munet

Little Miss Muffet
Sits on a tuffet.
Eating her curds and whey.
There comes big spider.
Mho sits down beside her
Can he scare MISS Muffe. aWayt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
A SOCIETY SENSATION.

Nrs. John W. Mackay Is expected 70
arrive In New York on the steamshi,
Paris tomorrow. She has engaged tn,
finest suit Of rooms In the Waldorf, anG
1t Ii said to be her intention to make a
protracted stay in the city and to enter
tain In the princcy style that Ia.
marked her receptions In Europe.
This arrival will cause quite a com
motion in New York society. Mrs
Aackay comes with the odor OF royalty
upon her. She will claim to stand on Z
plane . little higher than any occupie,
by society women who have not hob
nObbed with princes and divine RICH
rulers. Hers is the hand that shook tn,
hand Of England's future King. Every
body will be proud to touch the tip of IT.
fingers.
Mrs. Mackay will make things lively
here while she remains with us. Sh,
may not offer to buy the new Washing
ton Arch. a. she did the old Triumpha
Arch In Paris. bu; she will teach on
fashionable people lesson or two /,
entertaining. The thought will occur t,
many that poor Ward McAllister die,
too soon. He would have been In hi
glory on Mrs. Mackay's arrival.
The Princess Colonna and her tw
children will accompany Mrs. Mackay
The Prince. for obvious reasons. will no
b here.
II u to be hoped that the millionaire
wife will now remain with US and spen
eeme OF her money In the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
PLATTS FAREWELL.

WIN apologies to the late Mr.. W. Shakespeare
Nay, then. FAREWELL
have touched the highest point OF all my Boss
Ing.
And. from that full meridian Of my glory
! haste now to my setting: shall fall.
Like at the last election did Dick Croker.
And 60 upon the shelf.
So farewell to all who wore my collar.
Farewell. = long farewell. to all my powsri
This 10 the state Of . boss: to-day he puts
forth
Feelsrs In the Senate, tomorrow. makes deals,
And calls his sturdy henchmen thick about him
The third day comes . frost q killing frost;
And. when h, thinks-good easy Boss-fuil
rurely
His funny work 10 ripenns. nlps his rool
And then he falls. As l do.
I have ventured
Like Nttls wanton boys that swim on bladdsra
These many Summers In q sea OF queer deals;
But far beyond my depth; my best laid schemes
Al length broke under me: and now have lsi,
Weary and old with DOSING to the mercy
OF a Reform that must forever down me.
Vain once holders Of Reform. I hate yet
| feel my power new. weakened On how
N.s'CueN
10 that poor Boss who trusts In Morton's favors,
Their. Is. betwiS, that smile he would aspire to,
Tha, sweet aspect OF Morton. and his ruin.
More pangs and fears than q brhed Senate has;
And when he falls. he falls like Tammany.
Never TO hope again!
Lsrow, did not think to shed a tear
In all my miseries. but thou has, forced me.
Out OF thy sympathy. to play the woman;
ana thua "a haa
And when am forgotten. As shall be.
And sleep among the hss-bssnA where no men.
O, me must more be heard ot-say, then. I taught
thee
Say Tom Plat, who once trod upon the Senate
And sounded all tn. depths and shoals of BossluE
Found thee a way. out Of his wreck. to rise in;
A sure and safe enc. though thy master missed IT,
Marx but my fall. and that which ruined mel
Le,ov, charge tsss. ding away Police bills,
BY those bills fell our pei plans: how can you.
then.
The IMAGE o. a-a-a--R m, hope to win by 'em
Love myself nrs,: befooi those hearts that trust
thee
Corruption wins much more than honesty;
sun in thy right hand carry big, fat wads
To tx the hayssed members be sly. and fear
not
Let all the ends thou aim'st a, be thine own
To help you on; then. II thou falrst, O LeIev.
Thou falrN a true Bossi Serve myself.
And-Prithee, hold my head.
There, take Inventory OF all have
To the hast penny: It's my own. that cash
And my Integrity to myself. Is all
l dare now call my own. Leios. LeIow!
Had but served my State with half the iesi
, ! served myself II would not, In milne ass
Have left me dssplssd by decent eitIsnA
$500 N. 4 J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
AMONG Us WOMEN.

A Nt,is ~ort,n, roman ~bo ,,vsd 1, IN. sam.
bu,ia,r, ana In ~. n.,, ,a,,, :, 400, M.r,
uo,,,..n .ho ~. ,,,n, s.,. 4, or a, 10
Esst s,,,e.n,b .,,os, a,v ., ,xo 400 ,.,,, m.
that ,bo advised he, e,as,Iv ,.vh,o, ;, ,.,ro,,,e
tho r.s,sursn, a, IN. M.,var., Iou,., Home ,u.,
oppos,t. "you csn "a, = .ood a,rn., thar. n,
20 cen,s" ss,a abe. "I csn %, ,o,a 70 las, N,
a week for 20 c.n,." ror,,od thu noo, xom,,
vim had b,,,,.a I'm ,,,. ,or ,h,,. .co,. and tan
ye.ra
That the name Jones was cast for an aris,o-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
CAN BRADLEY BE PROSECUTED,

Senator Bradley. of Kings. Is inter
ested In beating she Greater New York
bill. He wishes to defeat the scheme,
believing. as g resident Of Brooklyn
that 1t Is adverse to his interest. He
seeks to get an amendment put In the
bal requiring the reference OF the ques-
ton OF consolidation again to the people
In the hope that II SO submitted the
politicians can reverse the vote In 1t.
fav,r cast at the recent election.
Yesterday Lieut.-Gov. Saxton sough,
y pefsuads Senator Bradley to vote for
~ New York Police Reorganization
bill. Mr.. Bradley's reply was: II will
vote Tor the Police Reotganiza ton bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
.THE EVENING WORLD" CRUsADE 4
SUCCESS.

The work Of THE Evening World "a
| trolleys In Brooklyn has been rough,
| even shocking. perhaps, to gentle hearts.
Some remedies must be heroic. The
Evening Worlds" work has been heroic.
but II has also been kind II has been
successful. Prayers, petitions. entreaties
o. the bereaved failed to make tn, Brook
Ign citizens act till THE Evening
World' shamed them. yes. shocked
them, II you will, into doing something
to-day to save the lives OF the little ones
OF the city.
There was no desire for sensationalism
when this journal two weeks ago made
a suggestion, In blood boiling sarcasm.
that II Brooklyn men and women had
decided to give up their children to the
trolley they immediate on a certain day
once a year all those infants whose
propects give little hope for the future;
there was no desire to startle with the
pictures Of the gentle babes, prospective
victims; no wish to wound with the pic
ture OF the infant lying in death, The
Peace OF the Trolley" Other newspapers
and some world correspondents thought
these things In bad taste. THE Even
ing World' is willing to he In bad taste
when It can save human life. These.
our taunts to Brooklyn citizens, had eff
feet to-day when. following THE Even
ing Worlds" advice. the Grand Jury Of
Kings County brought in an Indictment
for manslaughter against one of the
trolley companies.
The crusade has been preached; now.
the war OF redemption.
If any man. woman or child IL hurt In
Brooklyn by a car without a fender the
Company must be indicted and punished
by fine for criminal carelessness. The
law Is plain. Touch the Company's
pocket. and you stop the slaughter.
II Is not too late to indlct every troll
ley company In Brooklyn for the broken
boxes and lost lives OF recent months.
The absence OF n fender on q
car since these life-saving appliances
are In general use IN other cities IL EVIL
dence of criminal neglect and criminal
Indifference.
Let all the trolley companies bs In
llctsd and punished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
A Brave Act in Dispute,


TO tHe EuTtOr:
wish to correct the announcement made n
your evening paper OF April 23 that sergt Arm.
strong rescued Mr.. Pinto from the burning build
Ing at Ninety-fourth street and Columbus ave-
nue 1t was fireman Richard r. Price. OF Fire
Patrol No, g. who found Mr.. Pinto In . window
on the fourth floor. almost unconscious, M.
ously burned and unable to escape Patroimsa
Price carried him down the nre-ssosps on his
back to the landing on the second door ana
from there to the ground by . ladder. This II
verified by many witnesses and BY the writssn
report OF the Captain OF No. to the supertn.
tendent OF Fire PATROL The rescue was made
with considerable personal risk and unds, ~.
Ing circumstances. as IRE had reached every
window from the second noor to the root ne
honor for this brave decd Is due Fireman Price,
ALLAN WILLIAM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
A BulldozinE BIuecoat,

TO The Editor:
One OF the worst cases OF persecution Of bsys
BY bulldozing policemen that has ever come under
my notice is to be found In the nighborhood Of
Eighty fourth street and East End avenue When
the young men or boys wish to converse or pruc-
tse games that annoy the little monarch
who happens to be on that beat comes along like
lord and orders the boys to move on. II they
do not move on quick enough they will be
dubbed arrested. THE Evening World'' has
always tried to advance the enterprises which
aim at the betterment OF the youth. By HELPING
the young men twho are highly respectable Of
this neighborhood you will be gratefully thanked
CARLOS DoRINTH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

To the Editor:
In reply to @. O.. would say that single tai
is a tax on rent Economic rent or ''unearned in
crement) 1t must be paid by the land owner.
and cannot be shifted onto the tenant My Az
thorites are Bascom. Walker. Thorold Rosers.
Mrs Fawcett. John Stuart MIL. Adam Smith and
Henry George. Against the authority OF thess
eminent economists the assertion OF an anonv.
nous writer need hardly be weighed. @. q.
Gays: Let the drinker. smoker and wearer Of
foreign goods pay for their luxurles." They Do.
They pay now a. much ~ these things are worth.
We have no right to make them pay more He
says, further: ITO remove the custom house
means competing with 4 lower standard OF life
than we do now" Impossible. There can be
no lower standard than We are competing with
now. Able and industrious workers are WILLING
to labor for enough to keep soul and body to-
gether-hundreds Of thousands OF them-and can't
get work. and this after thirty year, Of custom.
houses and protection for 'our infant industries
Go to. G. G.; you are living In . fools paradise
L. G. SAND
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
"Lunatic No. l."


TO the Editor.
In yesterdays issue OF your estimabls paper
there appeared q suggestion from one OF those
fellows that are eternally kicking because every
body else isn't Just like themselves that you
open a column for the love-sck youths and
maidens. loving mothers who want to keep their
darlings' curls plastered down, and all the rest
OF them. said correspondence to come under the
heading: "Lunatics Column" Our first impulse
was to get real mad and give somebody a BLOWN;
up, but being good natured and knowing our own
superiority. We car afford to make a few conues-
s.ons. and would therefore urge upon you the ad-
Visibility Of starting such . column You can BUT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
strawberry Sponge.

One pint Of strawberry Juice. one cup
of sugar. one-half box Of gelatine. one
half pint of boiling water. four eegs;
put in the gelatine a half cup of cold
water and soak for half an hour. Then
pour over 1t the boiling water. add the
sugar and stir until dissolved. Add the
strawberry Juice and strain into q tin
basin. Put this basin in a pan of
cracked Ice 20 stand until cold and
thick. stirring occasionally. Then beat
to a stiff froth. add the we'll beaten
whites OF the eggs and beat until
smooth. Turn into fancy mould to
harden. Serve with vanilla sauce poured
around 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
". II. MACKAY.
To Dream the Dreams He Wants to
Dream.


To the Editor:
One Of your correspondents wants to know
what will produce dreams; he also desires to know
how he can dream over book he has Just read.
To the first question will say II, before retiring,
Willie will eat l ID. Goshen cheese. quart
peanuts l Id. dried apples and wash 1t down with
. quart OF mixed ale. then go to bed with
mustard plaster on his tomach he will be very
likely to have a dream. In answer to the second
question. would suggest he put the book under the
bed. COMMON SENSE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
TROLLEY CAR WILL CATCH YOU.

Never mind the snbllns dear they're only make
believe;
i"s posy man Is something Jus, invented to Dc
csive:
nu' " well 10 have 1t very widely undsrs,oo,
'"A' 'ne trolley car VIII catch you II you arr
not very good
no cont play tag or ring around. rosy In IN,
street.
Keep close inside the nurs'ry. It's your only m,
retreat.
Give mp your romping merriment as littls chit,
drsn should.
For the trolley car will catch you 10 you are no
very good. -Washin,ton st,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
Cuba and the Monroe Doctrine.

To the Editor:
These days when We hear 30 much OF the Mon
roe doctrine and the South American republics with
the landing OF English bluejackets and marines
At Nicaragua, Why Is It that We would like to
see the Monroe doctrine in effect at Cornto. where
no one has been killed while the Spanish soldiers
can go ahead killing people in poor little Cuba
and not a word OF the Monroe doctrine. Does
not the Monroe doctrine affect all South America.
or 10 It that some have a pull at Washington
And cannot the United States have a word to
say fer freedom for Cuba?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
Fresh Pork and MacarOnl.

To make this Spanish dish. boil two
pounds Of lean pork for three hours In
water with a tablespoonful Of salt.
Then, taking out the meat, boil until
tender, in the broth thus made. a pound
of macaroni with two large tomatoes
and small red pepper. While the
maca roni Is cooking make force-meat
balls from q quarter OF pound OF lean,
fresh pork chopped fine. small onion
and a tablespoonful of parsley also
chopped fine: season with salt and pep
per. form into balls with little raw
egg. and after rolling in -four fry
brown. Add these to macaroni when
It Is tender. with little grated cheese
II liked, and serve with the boiled pork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
Our Police Are Clumsy Centaurs.

Our Police Are Clumsy Centaurs.
To the Editor:
Having seen some OF the Craftsmanship OF New
Yorks mounted police. I would suggest that they
al be sent to the cavalry school at Fort Riley,
Kan, for at least three years. After they have
mounted. dismountsi and vaulted horses on the
gallop. have taken hurdles while standing In the
saddle, with girth nying. have wrestlsd on horse
back, &c. the stopping Of runaways would DO
mere play and q pleasant pastime to them. Har-
pers Weekly Of Dec. 9. 1894. nays that the Park
police would turn green with envy II troop OF
the Seventh United States Cavalry were to exhibit
its horsena,ship In Madison Square Garden
While the horses Of the Police Department are
nearly all hns animals. most OF their riders are
too clumsy and heavy In consequence OF which
their attempts at stopping runaways sometimes
end disasrosly to themselves or are inenectve al
together BY teaching the mounted police how to
ids md con- pellins them to keep up their mounted
exercises daily New Workers. would have better
reason tn be proud Of them. and the pleasure
drives and speedway would be much safer
EX-SERGEANT OF CAVALRY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

me down as Lunatic No. II nobody has got n
ahead Of me. had the misfortune 10 fall In
love with Brooklyn girl while sporting q mill
tary uniform during the late trolley strike. bat
asasoon as the adored one discovered that Wa
only q citizen soldier she gave ns the shake
without any kind Of an explanation. Now want
all the readers Of the Lunatc's Column to sympa-
thze with me. No use in giving me advice-rm
beyond that j. KENT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
A Dainty Photograph Frame.

Stitch to the back of two square.
heavy linen envelopes pasteboard strips
for a brace to make them stand upright.
Cut two small Sits, crossing each other,
in the middle. and roll back these pointa.
Insert the picture here. Punch the en-
velopes at each end and tie together
with Tom Thumb ribbon. Seal the flap
to hold the picture in place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
Too Many Cats for This Woman
To the Editor:

To the EdItor'
Why Is that must submit 10 the cat null
sance' Where are the cat oatchers that were TO
have been arouni last April to snatch up all cats
not having the tag or collar required by lawr l
have seen ten cats at one time In our back yard
They tear up our gardens distribute the wicket
and nimble little nea, and make the night hdeous
with their catterwalling. l sincerely hope come
thing will be dons at once to diminish the num-
Der and abate the nuisance. MRS. S. j. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
Danger in the Kiss.

Ladies' who kiss their pet dogs are
warned by no less an authority than
DR.. Megnin. OF the Paris Academy Of
Sciences. that the little beasts are one
OF the great agencies in spreading dis
eases, especially consumption.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

Clean thoroughly. soaking in salt water
and probing the veins till they are
clear. Parboil until tender. and I'LL with
rich dressing. Bake brown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03
THE 0LEANER's BUDGET.
Gossip Here, . Hint There and True
TaDes Of CITY Life.

An agent Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Vice appeared quietly a few days ago among tho
cigar stores and liquor saloons on lower Fulton
street and seized and carried away a score OF
betting machines and arrested ali tho proprietors,
One saioon keeper and his wife had offered a
silver pitcher as . prize to the person who
bought the most beer In . month. The proprietor.
his wife. the pitcher and ths tickets were all
seized and carried away BY tho doughty agent.
The boys down that way are buying drinks and
cigars straight now. instead OF riskinE nickes
and pennies In machines 'Just for luck" I dom
precisely nee how any particular good was ac-
| complshed by this raid. but II We didn't have
these ''socistics' what business would some men
havsf
broadway has 4 Trilby in trousers lie stands
In the entrance to the Fifth Avenue Theatre with
his hands behind his back. a high silk hat
shining over his rosy features. . carnation in his
| buttonhols and a La svengaii pose that would be
perfect II somebody would come along and lend
him = footstool. He 10 there every afternoon.
often as late as 9 o'clock. seemingly hypnotiIed
by the broadway parade. His other name ia
H. C. Miner. the manager OF ths theatre.
| notice that Warner Miller Is booked for an
Grafton at Chicago May . before the Methodist
Social Union OF that city. IIls general subject
will be the Influence OF Methodism in the organi-
zation and development Of government. 1t is In
terestins to remember In this connection that
| Mr.. Plat IL . Presbyterian.
quirsd the Information that the complexion pre-
pared to match the color for the hair now In
vogue Is . yellow. vsrgins on red. Tho new
facial decorators come In boxes and require an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

The passage of the Gray-Percy Racing
bill means that a great Industry and a
great sport are still to be allowed to
flourish in a great State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

The free baths should be ready for the
early Summer season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

Philip d. Armour says there Is no
beef trust. What else could he be ex-
pected to say? Would anybody want
phi to acknowledge that he was vio-
!atlng the law?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

Mayor Strong 10 probably right In his
idea that he can furnish his own Lexows
hereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-03

The Senate lost no time In taking a
second thought on the Gray Percy
Pacing bill. And II was much better
thought