davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-27
ALI TIE WORLDS GREATEST BAREBACK RIDERS. MIKE H'
FREE DAILY STREET PARADE--H

ONTPLETE PERFOI4ATA NCFS DAILY. Al
The evening world., 1895-08-16

Readers Of THE EvEN1N0 WORLD leaving
he csty for the hot months should and in nefr ad-
dresses and have THE EVENING WORLD
matted them regularly. Addresses changed a
often a. desired.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
GILROY AND THE Boss-sHIP.

Ex-Mayor Gilroy IL a. coy as .
maiden and as skittish As a colt under
tho Establishments OF tho Tammany
boss ship He bashfully denies that he
has any tenderness In his heart for the
Wigwam leadership. But his denial Ia
accompanied by so many self-lauda-
tions as to raise doubt as to its SINGER
tty. 1t Is regarded as of pince with
the negative Of a wOoed damsel who
while saying mo" to her suitor per-
sisted in making him acquainted with
her superior housekeeping qualities.
The ex-Mayor blushes behind his
widespread fingers when charged with
Crokerish ambition. but he distances
ex-President Martin in tho race fol
harmony and leaves Purroy at the posi-
In his professions of reform and good
nominations.
II Mr.. Gilroy succeeds in winning the
succession. Tammany. according to his
present professions, will secure a Just.
impartial. unselfsh and liberal boss AT
last. who will not grab everything for
himself and his family circle and then
refuse to say where he got 1t. Whether
his past practices when autocrat of the
Mayoralty patronage and spoils will
give confidence in these professions the
Tammany men who have memories car
decide for themselves.
But will Gilroy ever get tho chance
That is the question.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
HAkMoNY-wIrH A cLus.

The Democratic State Committee met
at tho Hoffman House yesterday and
called the State Convention to meet At
Syracuse on Sept. "a.
The most significant feature Of the
meeting was the adoption Of . iesolu-
ton providing that five days notice Of
all primaries be given and ordering all
organizations all over the State. but
particularly In New York and Kings
County. to permit all Democrats to vote
at the primaries. whether they techni-
cally belong to the regular organization
or not.
Some people will think this 10 an indi-
cation Of q desire TO call into tho party
the Democrats who have wandered from
the fold. Harmony with hungry teeth.
When the lamb accepts tho tigers invi-
tation to dejeuner . Ia fourchette. the
tiger generally furnishes tho fourchette
and the lamb the dejeuner. Go into the
Tammany primaries and be absorbed
that is what that harmony resolution
means.
Another harmony" movement came
In the shape Of q petition from Rich
mond County asking the Committee TO
call an open primary for the thres
rival factions. with one inspector and
one watcher from each. This 10 asking
great concessions; this really means
harmony.
Senator Hill did not go to the Hoffman
House, and took no interest in the Com.
mittee meeting-apparently.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

very good recipe for mock poachea
eggs is the following: Take a. many
canned apricots as you require. and, II
they are not already divided, cut them
carefully into halves with q silver
knife. Stew gently for ten minutes In
syrup. then set aside to get cold. Have
ready some blanc mango which hes
been poured into a large nat dish to the
thickness Of about quarter Of an inch,
and cut this into small rounds with q
sharp cutter. Then stamp out with q
rather large cutter rounds Of pastry
that has been rolled about a third Of an
inch thick. On each piece Of cake place
a round Of blanc. mango. and exactly
in the middle Of oils the half Of an
apricot. with the outside uppermost.
the hollow from which the stone Wa
taken being neatly filled with whipped
cream.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
An UNsOLvED MYSTERY.

A week ago Miss Lucretia Clark. of
Syracuse. left that city to come to New
York. She is handsome woman.
about forty years Of age. very accom-
plished, and was arranging to open a
fashionable finishing school for girls at
P;ainfield. n. j. Her brother-in-law
John Edison Sweet, Is an ex-Professor In
the Cornell University and a man OF
large means.
Miss Clark's business here was to
purchase furniture for her school. and
possession to be used for that purpose
She has mysteriously and completely
disappeared. and up TO this time not q
trace of her has been found
Acting Chief Conlin says the polio,
have not been looking for her because
they only received a despatch telling o.
her disappearance, without description
Of her person, and have never beer
asked to look for her
This is singular explanation. d.
the police only seek TO solve a mystery
perhaps 10 unearth a crime, when the.
are asked 10 do SO? II is the more sin
Rular. because the persons supposed I,
know something about Miss Clark
movements say they have been in
structed by the New York police not .
talk about H."
ought 10 be cleared up by an efficien
police. without peeping through Key
holes or over blinds.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

Why spend lots Of money buying beds
for the Summer cottage. or why sleep
uncomfortably on the wretched oeos
supplied? Try a hammock. 1t is de-
lightfully comfortable. takes up little
room at night, need take UP none In the
day, and costs very little. Besides'
there arc sure to be more friends than
can have beds in Summer. but II It's
hammocks the little cottage can boast
a hospitality as elastic as the occasion
REQUIRES. Ons small room that won't
hold a bed will swing three hammocks'
all the heads going on one hook, the
other ends being bestowed as the room
permits.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Eusland IL the King Bee.

To the Editor:
Ths isnoramus who agns himsslf "statTicS
shows an astonishing amount Of ignorance a. re-
cards Engand's war resources In the ega-
teenth century England was constantly 1t war
with only brief intervals Of peace. which were
little more than trucsa In the wars against
Napoleon she not only successfully fought him
herself but expended millions In payment to
other nations to do the ams. Owing to the
enormous extension Of her empire since that
eventful period. her resources have also. propor-
tionately increased.
II England could at the beginning OF the present
century. successfully defy nearly the whole power
Of united Europe. when her resources COM
pared to those OF the present time we're limited.
1t follows that her war resources are now greater
than those OF any other nation.
As to wiping England on the map, that would
be rather a difncult thing to DO England has
secured places the maps Of every continent,
and means to keep them. L. q. l.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Good, Loyal Canadians.

To the Editor:
In answer to 'Psleg whits." supposs -
found that the Canadians were too good ne
ehanics for him; that 10 Why he places them n
rank with Indians and Msxicans Let him issk
in the War Department books and he will AaA Z
big lot Of Canadian names of. men who ala tAsas|
duty in the war. and besides he will and vsryI
few that are not citizens OF the States. They ars|
more willing to-day to hght under the rsl.|
white and blue nag than to Aght under tAs'
English emblem. No canadians want the Amss.
can name changed.
AN AMERICAN cANyCE
The evening world., 1895-08-16
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here, a Hint There and True
TnIea Of City Life.

There is something suggestive In the appear
ancs At the Aqueduct race track day after day Of
several Tammany men who have always been and
are still high in the councils OF the wgwam. since
the Power OF Removal bill passed these gentle
men have had all the leisure hours they wanted
and q good deal more. They never seem to miss
. day and are always In one particular place
in tho grand stand. Just back Of the preas row
wiskinkie Donegan. Sergeant at Arms Kelly. OF
the wigwam: ex-County Clerk Patrick Keenan,.
ex- Mayors Marshal Englehardt and few ex-
polioe justices generally arrive in bunch They
seem to have the best Information st the track
and occasionally back a sure thinG with for
tunats results
Talking Of the crowds at the docks every night
reminds mo OF the habit lots OF people have OF
describing the young fellows around such sec
tions ~ members OF a gang" To speak OF
gang nowadays one thinks OF the whyos and other
organizations Of a similar criminal nature. but to
speak Of the young fellows who 20 down to the
Docks for q breath Of fresh air. to play the har-
monica or to sing lightly Is the worst kind Of .
libel Rough and hard -worsing as they are every
one Of them is ready to risk his life to ave thai
| Of another They swim and dive like duckA and
many has bssn the brave rescue made which haa
never been chronicied In the newspapers
There 10 something amusing In Mayor schisr-
| ems statement that he thought ths Excise Law
was being enforced In Brooklyn. Not only 10 II
| true that svery saloon has lite side door open.
| but many Of them have all the doors open. In
one last Sunday was phonosraph Of the latss
pattern. with big funnel. turned on. repeating
| concert hall and other airA Yet there 10 les
drunkenness and fewer arrests for intoIication II
| Brooklyn. with Its wide s-open doors. than In New
York. where evSy saloon Is supposed to be closed
| Neither Is there one half the howl about SUNDAY
closing In the City of Churches
THE oLEANER-
The evening world., 1895-08-16
MORE FIRE THAN WATER.

Persons who 20 10 a tnder-box Sum-
mer hotel for the season should take
care to find out whether there is a
mascot among the guests.
The Summit House at Shelter Island
was burned down before daylight yes
terday morning while the inmates were
locked in sleep. Very few would have
escaped. SO rapid was the spread OF
the flames. but for one fortunate cir.
cumstance. A cranky guest turned out
TO be the mascot. He was constantly
growing about the heat Of the rooms
end the, night being warm. he woult
sleep nowhere but in a hammock or
The pprch. The flames proved hottie,
The evening world., 1895-08-16
TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR

r. d. o-Yuu should consult . surgeon Self
treatment Is not Ady'sAei' In your case
Please print . good remedy for Summer dias-
rhosA Of children. MOTHER.
A mixture composed Of ono dram of
subnitrate Of bismuth one dram OF tine
ture Of catechu and two ounces of chalk
mixture may be used with good effect.
A teaspoonful should be given every two
or three hours.
VIII you Kindly advise q remedy for continual
bslehing Of gas after mess' Everything l eat
seems TO fsrmsnt In the stomach. r. II. G
Try subgallate OF b!smuth. Take hve
grains after each meal.
Pleas inform me what would Be- good for
cleansins the scalp that 10 covered with dand-
run nearly all the time. HARLEM
Shampoo the scalp with green soap
and tepid water several times a week
II necessary.
I would like to know o, . good remedy for
ringworm. H. n. N.
You may nnd an excellent remedy in
pure sulphurous mot sulphuric) acid.
Apply 1t twice a day.
! am bothered very often with stiles on my eyes.
VIII you kindly let me know what is the cause
of them and what Is the best remedy to get rid
o, them' {. 4. Il. II. d
/. They are frequently due to habitual
constipation. .. Sulphide OF calcium is
good remedy Get some one-iifth
grain pills and take one three times a
day. also take a good dose of rochelle
salts before breakfast several times a
week.
| VIII you please tell me what to take for an
occasional faint feeling accompanied by head
| sche' J. II. A.
Take from one-half to one teaspoonful
OF aromatic spiri, of ammonia in a glass
OF vichy water as required.
]. F. WHlTMYER, NJ. n.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Nyg9Al NE9IHE|
for stirring makes them starchy.

for stirring makes them starchy,
cooked In a double boiler. L.,
A dainty morsel for the hungry hss
hour before bedtime 10 cheese crsSps
ers." Spread thin zephyrsttes or saitsv
crackers with little butter A.
sprinkle lightly with grated ParmesAsi
cheese. Place on a dish in the o, ~
long enough to brown them slight
These will keep for several days.
For exceedingly damp or war
weather during the Summer an Q:
cellent expedient for keeping the he
In curl. both for the loiterer at fas
ionable resorts and the stay-at-home
is the use Of alcohol. The hair shou,
be wet with alcohol and then curlst
II this is tried satisfactory results ~
sure to follow.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
BeautifyinH the Arm.

For the girl whose arm will not stand
complete exposure in evening dress
there Is made a sleeve that fits close
on the inside Of the arm from the
wrist to the hollow under the shoulder.
and on the outer side of the arm n
loose and puffcd to the elbow. Thie
sleeve Is made Of transparent mate.
rial, and Is laced up the inside Of The
arm, the flesh showing between the
cords. while the drapins Of the pufys
softens the elbow, though the transpar-
ency Of the material allows the general
contour Of the arm to show. The bodice
is made with a pointed yoke. the yoke
lacing along its edges to the rest Of the
dress and exposing slightly thus just
that part Of the neck which cannot
help being smooth. no matter how thin
the girl may be.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
The Right to Get Drunk.

To the Editor:
John Henry says In Tho Evening World"
the workingmen should save their money for
bread and clothing for their family by letting
beer alone. II -ieh men and members OF the
Union League Club get tipsy on Sunday. is that
4 reason why workmsn should get tipsy and
spend their wages Sunday! Now. John
Henry why rich men buy ane clothing'
horses oarriages &c. and get tipsy on Sunday
In spite OF the blue law!
Have they created . real value through the
week to get tipsy. or do they create = value at
all. to enable them to have all these good things :
They have created nothing. but the profit with
their pencil and paper and John Henry"
PROFIT 10 nothing but unpaid labor. e.. profit
allows . small minority to sponge or spend on
luxurious living. while millions live In misery.
II the members OF the Union League can get
drunk on Sunday, I claim that workmen should
take the same right The latter do useful, valu-
able work. through the week.
LAHORE ET HoNoRE.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

.,.. ...,, ,..A.A -,,h
. A.. -. ~.
s,, n'.,Sa -. go, n.
S,, mon,i... o,.v,-
' 49,. "n.r,. -.
80 -, -, .".hn,c.nw -ro~
no" 80. "a ,o',,.,on
sS -. .o,on .,
.,,,s -..s. :,
,,n "o r.,m C.n,s.n .rd ;,t.r-n..
49, -,..,a.- o.. I.I.-,oA p.r. TN.
.'S... 80. -. - nwrn.,o,. ~. ,h.
-. a, 49,. ..,.,.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
THAT STUPID sPIIcR.

The Queens speech to Parliament
never amounts to half a. much ~ Tim
Camrbells speech to the Orientals on
their annual excursion. This year II
was even tanner and more wishy-washy
than usual.
The good old lady refers in . per-
functory way to the Chinese war and
tho Armenian horrors. and 10 glad tho
one IL over and hopes the others will
not be renewed. But she thinks II IL
expccient to put OF to some future
time any talk about legislation.
The most significant part Of the
speech perhaps 10 its entire silence
about ireland and Irish measures. Shs
10 very we'll pleased to get her beloved
Tories around her again. and perhaps
thinks the troublesome Irish are now
disposed of.
But the Irish ghost 10 not 90 easily
laid. and 90 the triumphant Tories and
the insolent Lords and the amicabls
Queen may speedily discover.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

Few housewives seem to realize the
convenience OF keeping tor kitchen use
several stifY vegetable brushes. and as
signing a separate use for each. These
stiff. convenient vegetable brushes are
of suitable size fer many kinds of
work that cannot be 80 easily accom-
plished by any other means. and they
are 10 inexpensive that a quantity may
be kept for daily use. Good. stif ones
can be bought for s cents. or even less.
A small brush Of this sort IL almost In
dispensable in cleaning celery. as the
corrugated surface OF the stalks makes
a thorough cleaning with the hand or
a knife almost impossible. Ice water,
which adds to the crispness OF the
celery, may then be used, as there Is
no necessity for putting the hand into
tho water at all. Potatoes and all veg
etables of this sort that are to be baked
should be thoroughly brushed with one
of these stiff brushes and water. until
the skins are white. clean and smooth
before putting into the oven.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
THE TWO MAIDHNS.

Lag ysass 40. Il sssAs u bA
A little maiden played With nsi
Her soul vas full Of mirth and joy.
And l . hearty. healthy boy.
Through all the golden Summer days
I tsased her In all sorts Of waysi
One time caught her In the NOV.
Shs cried. "oh. don't Be fooiish novr'
] pat my arms around hsr waist
Her lovely lips ! longed to tastst
She said the while. my fun TO mar.
Nov quit, or l will call papa
Long year, have passed; upon my knee
Another maiden plays with me;
A little girl ons-third her siss.
Yst still she has her mothers sysa
Her mothers voice, her mothers waist-
The sams red lips lonEed to taste.
And now through all the drsary hours
OF vapid scenes and scentless 1ovsrs
A voice Gomez gently from afsr:
Nov quit, or will call papar'
Chicago Dispatch
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Beautiful Man, Not Woman.

To the Editor:
In reply to the letter In Sundays World.
think It was shame 10 spoil the paper by It,
The one who wrote It I'VE didn't think = man
would lower himself to do ~ ought 10 be
ashamed OF himself Where would he be only
for woman? Perhaps he has been jlted by
some one OF the "undersiued, narrow -shouidered.
broad hipped. short-legged race"
He speaks of passing a law to keep women
from obtruding their leg-never. We're not
new women" but we can tell him when such
laws are passed he will know 1t.
II he said all this to show us that man Is the
more beautiful OF the two sexes, he exerted him
self too much, for admit that he ia Per.
haps II he changed places with a woman for
while he would have more sympathy for her
CORA and LIZZIE
The evening world., 1895-08-16

Heavens. man. you're disnguring yourself that
The evening world., 1895-08-16
A SUMMER LULLABY.


By-low, Summer Winds
Rock the baby sweetly.
py-low, summer winds
Time goes by so ree,ly.
Little buds upon the stem
Blossom as you look at them
By-iowS sumner Winds
Time goes by 81 nee,ly.
By-low. Summer winds
She is pleased with rocking.
By.low, summer winds
Baby hears you knocking
Lightly on the window pane
With q rose all fresh with rain
By.low, summer winds
Baby hears you knocking
By-low. Summer winis'
She can run 10 meet you.
By-lew. summer winisl
What morv sweet could greet your
with two dainty hands outspread
And . curly. golden head
Dy-low Summer wintsl
What more sweet could greet youf
-NAy A, Mason. In Home Journal
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Lemonade Cups.

Some charming lemonade cups are
shown in the new Prusslan ware Of esg-
shell china having dainty scrolls and
arabasque Of lily green designed upon
them. The low nat style Is most In
favor. Those Of cut glass are exceed
ingly rich and fearfuily expensive. A
beautiful set In the Venetian tinted
ware. In the palest opal green. all
cracked over with gilt. 10 especially
suited to a Summer table.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
As EDITORS SEE 1T.


The yield Of hops 10 aid to be unprecedented
this year. This may bs true. but the Summer
girls have not discovered any great number
OF them at the resorts.-Chioago Times- Herald
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Feeding Baby After the bath.

at Is such a pleasure to give oaoy
his bath, just after he has been weii
fed" said a young mother recently
because he is so good then, and seems
to enjoy the bath so thoroughly" This
is very common mistake. The friction
Of the bath caused by rubbing draws the
blood to the surface, and takes II from
the stomach. where 1t is needed ai'er
having partaken of food. Digestion Is
thereby retarded, and, as conse-
quence irreparable injury is done to the
body; since proper assimilation OF food
is of the greatest Importance to good
health.
Battle the baby just before rather
than Just after feeding him. II he Is
a puny baby rub him we'll with good
pure oil after the bath. Olive oil. cream
oil, and cocoanut oil are each recon-
mended for this purpose. This serves
as a nourshment to the frail bodies. as
the pores Of the skin readily absorb the
oil
The evening world., 1895-08-16

VIII you kindly advise . remedy for oontinuai
bslehinE OF Gas after meals' Everything eat
seems 70 fsrmsnt In the stomach. y. II. G.
Try subgallate OF b!smuth. Take fve
grains after each meal.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Branch "K" IL All RiEht,

To the Editor:
I observed in your . o'clock edition Of ~
Evening world' that Henry Wolf. of iH Dase
Eighty second street, complains about 'lssas
methods prevailing in Post-omcs Branch K" Z
can hardly believe his statement. having AAA
occasion to do a. he did whom I removed froa
$40 East Eshty-eishth street to I7o4 Amstsrdan
avenue. cannot md the least fault with aay
OF the employees At that place Ny isttsrs
(which At times are quite numerous and Of tn
portancs) were. and still are. delivered witA tAs
promptness that can only BE- had from q veil.
regulated once. Give credit to wAom c7sAit n
due.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

Doctor-From now on you may let your husband
have . glass CT beer every day-you understand
wife-Yes doctor: Just one glass day. Doctor
"a week iater)-Now. l hope you have kept strictly
to that one glass = day that have allowed your
husband To take' wfs--Most decidedly. doctor
only he 10 four weeks In advance with his allow
ancs-El Liberal.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Some selnsh Policemen.

To the Editor:
Do you think It IL Just for msmbsrs Of
municipal police. who draw . salary Of u.
per annum to hold = position a. janitor ef
nat when there are lots OF honest, hard-vort.
men willing to accept position like this
cannot get It through the sslnshnen Of Il
men, ONE INTEREST 4z
The evening world., 1895-08-16

To the Editor:
The faulty Of the singls-tsxsr 10 piuabis
&C the Cat" should know that free land and not
the improvement Of 4 few lots or property In
Harlem or Ha!ifax will destroy the value" OF
land. The value" OF land 10 governed By the
supply and dsmsnd--,omatoss are worth Is
cents q quart when they are scarce and will
bring IT, but presently their value de-
creases with their multiplication. and you can
have them for . song.
And here G. =. svilnW. q naN oras0A
The evening world., 1895-08-16
He Wants to Know.

To the Editor:
Can you. any Of your rsadsra give ~ q,
idea how many Of the gallant men who Aavsl
signed for clemsncy in the Mara Barbsn eaas|
are in the habit OF sitting In the Elevated aad
surface cars with poor tired women hanging % ~
straps In front Of themf Man 10 queer aAl1
NAL. and strangely Inconsistent a
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW. II
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Divorce on the Rail.

There is nothing strange about the fact mat
couple we're granted q divorce on the train the
other day near La Crosse train would seem
IN hs the proper place to brake the ties that bind
Chicago Times Herald.
The evening world., 1895-08-16
LETTERS.

INT eo,,sm~ u open to everybody s0Ao ha'
oowp,osrt 10 MAKE, a grievances 10 ventlaH, IN
formation to give, a rubjed Of general Interest to
discuss or publtc service 10 acknowledge, and pho
can pm TIE idea into less than 100 vordA Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

The contractor building Columbia Col
lege has given In to the strikers. He
held out long time. Then Seth Low
and Bishop Potter Joined the work
ingmen, and the contractor cried
Enough"
The evening world., 1895-08-16
Helpful Hints.

Cereals may be made palatable even
to those who begin by disl!king them II
they are prepared properly. They
should not be boiled simply In water
but in a mixture Of equal parts OF milk
and water. They should not be stirred
The evening world., 1895-08-16
False to Her PrincipIcs.

''Ah. yea" confessed the sweet girl graduate
OF yesterday. who wn to-day a bride. 1T is
true that ~s pledge ourselves never to marry,
but We value men above principles don't you
know" And the mind that had then discussed
the tranacendental In municipal politics now
concentrated Itself upon the purchase of an oil
stove that would cook . steak and not heat the
room.-Detroit Tribune.
The evening world., 1895-08-16

The wholesale grocers have started In
TO fght the Tobacco Trust. It's a sword
in hand. lance In rest sort of life of the
middle ages that hitherto peaceful trad
Ing is living at the end Of the nineteenth h
| Z 4 n,lrN