davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-01-25

1t Is gratifying 10 note that yesterdays
temperance delegation, visiting Mayor
Strong. was less intemperate than the
Chickerng Hall mass-meeting. which
tried TO furnish 1t with resolutions.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

The Power of Removal bill proceedings
In Senate and Assembly this week have
been sufficient to convince several Platt
men that there never Is minute when
they are quite sure they're in 1t. They
can't know just what to do.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

One OF the Sorosissers said yesterday
that "a little freedom ought to be al
lowed to husbands" There are many
husbands In New York who will enthusi-
astically remark when they hear this.
"Thems my sentiments"
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Scraps Of soap should never be wasted.
When they have become small they
should be carefully collected and put
away. II fiannels are to be washed the
scraps should be taken out. cut in small
pieces and boiled to q jelly. This,
diluted with warm rainwater. makes q
beautiful lather for washing woollen
goods, which are spoiled II soap 10
rubbed onto the fabric. Small pieces Of
toilet soap should be melted up again.
with Il small quantity of milk. then
formed into cakes and stood aside 70
dry till ready for use.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
4 Panlata Ash ma N.

To the Editor:
Please let me know II the ashmAn 10 oonse'
TO take straw and paper away' He said that
thew must not take s,rss. so / said III I give
YOU money will you take 1t away'" and he said
Yes" s. T..
81 West One Hundred and Twenty seventh street.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Our citizens soldiers will be Just about
used to camp life in Brooklyn when they
Will be sent back to the rigors and
worries of business All their sweet
hearts think this Is real mean
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Surprises for the sick.

Little surprises and attentions. no
matter how trivial they may seem to
those planning them. are always grate-
fully appreciated by the convalescent.
A single rose, a cluster Of grapes, or a
book whose binding Is pretty and the
contents Of which are not depressingly
heavy. will be regarded as bits Of purest
sunshine that make the long hours less
dark and make the trying days Of con-
yalescence much easier to bear.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

I'VE have charge OF legislation here. "
said State Senator O'Connor yesterday.
and we will legislate according to our
own IDEAS" The report fails to add that
at this point a picture Of Thomas c.
Plat laughed itself of the wall in the
express Office down below Capitol Hill.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Senator Cantor, In the State Senate
yesterday. referred to the frequent po-
iitical changes Of Senator Lexow accord
ing to the direction Of the wind from
the lower part Of Broadway. Well,
Senator Lexow was always regarded as
a little vain.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Mayor Strong is right. He wasn't
elected to be Mayor for any particular
set Of persons, but to be Mayor for all
New York. and nobody is justified in
taking offense when he says he 10
Mayor for the grogshops as we'll az
the churches"
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Nothing TO Hinder Now.

Iavsr-yol are getting pretuer every day
Sweet Girl--Just now | am living on brown oresi
and water TO Improve my complexion
How long can you keep that up?'
Goa, Indefinitely"
Then lets get married'-Ne~ York Weekly.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Referred IL u SuanLcr.

II the Ei.'ur
to May DoN'ing n W'oktn. tN,rc a week and
have severe spanking g.. +
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Platts and Brookheld's friends are
going to be driven together like the lion
and the lamb, but the lamb probably
has live wire hidden away in its wool
for emergencies.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
LETTERS.

THIS column is open to e'er9body 'rho has
complaint to MAKE. grievance to renttdfe, in
formation to gf,e, subject OF general interest TO
discuss or a public service to acknowledge AND ~ho
an putthe idea INTO tess than 100 words Long
etcrs cannot be prit'"'
The evening world., 1895-01-25
your.elf and Furniture Are safe.

To the Editor:
am a married man. with 4 large family.
I have been out OF work since before Christmas
ov. . xrocer a bill Of S35 for groceries re-
ceived Can he sez my household furniture
and sell it at public auction. or can he have me
arrested? j. o. W.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
English VI a n n =.

One and one-half cups of milk, two
eggs, one-half teacup OF sugar, one table
spoonful Of baking powder, a little salt;
hour to make the consistency OF cake.
Bake quickly; serve Immediately.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
ABOUT TINE STRIKE.
"An Americas from Chelcs" CrNi.
cis~S-.some Other Views.

have besn 30 explicit In stating "hefe MS IN
tersss lie. for 1t Is easily TO be seen 'hst 'he'
are not guided b. humanity or Justice nc
hno~lshses 1t Is no. win the popular ,o'o.'
watch has been dsaisrso IN 'a'os e' 'he "''e.
~ork'nE ana hone't iaoorer' ne claims 70 "
American "odd ASK MN Doe' he A"'" INV
| r'sh' OF an American e'"1e"'
| VIII no asn' 'ns recent ae''.'o" VI .uu-. .
Gsyno' 'hat the hoery Oh 'ns ''''ieh was ~e'
80 neap " p'~eh,'
| Pr lofs are conttant that, % laws 1000 or uao'
their manner o' eAe'u''oh "
| thin tne '"' W. ""1e :.
"''n '.,I' p,,,,,p ct,ApKr
Sfe"' '"''s'''e' w......
| =, p,,o,,v.
| see thAt certain ea"
IL. s.n.,a,n. On tno,
| ~ 60, ia ,.v,r a, I ooo man
- -. .,l.,.,,. So~ I
49, 80. ,o an, xh,t ,n,, ,sr.on #,
=, .,.,.,,.v h. m.t.. .ncb . de-
=, .,oo,ho,asr, wbv
',,. go. r.,.o, .-. IN. ia.
-. :, "a. non ..o,,. .r, .mr,ovss. :, h. IT,
49,, :, 49,. A.. .,oc.ho,dsr.,-M d
w.....,.,
,,,, .... ~ -, 49, ,o,,,nu. IN work
n..,,,n n.u.o.a Cou,.nv a. . Sab,
" .a,.r,,..,.nt and am , motor.
~. :, -, "a h.v. M
~" 81. =, ,s,.. ch,,ar.n mv,e,f
"v" 20. ., so,,., :, NV nam. am
~, =. 80. h.rd. did M, have hut black
,,nss and ,.nar,ch,, .inc. sunday to eat. What
o.. NV. h..r hn,, .,r..dy hut. did not give
-. o., -,,, =, ,ood ,or NV family. Discouraged.
MI, ,s,,. .,.,, n, N,r,o, I think he
A. ,,,..- a. a., .o,,n and ,uch a
..u,n.,.,, o., ~. ,o,,,ion h. holds
nm. ,.. ..,.,a =. ,..., ,,om him Hurrah
o.. 80 .,,,Io .,h ,h,.. eh.ers for THE
80. ~ 90, .rc, . Mica little con-
s,,,,, o., th,,r ..v him Martha washing-
-, nroot,v,
.. ~, .,oc.bo,d.r in
r,.,.,.s ..,,,..A ,on,.ry And prooklyn's
- .,,...,,,. ,.h,r . noor .,cb.nx. for 81,
=, ~. ,ro,,.x ,,,.. a, m. eoroor,t,on, IT will
..,,.. A.. ,.,,,,... r.mnor.rilv IL will sscri-
Ace ~. oxn convenience to turn honest labors i'm
purl. proollvn
Ever since Mayor schieren has been elected l
have noted his rules closely. and thought him by
no means . man who could be fooled; but As
far a. have learned. IN the great trolley strike
Presidents Norton and Lewis fooled him badly
sayins they had plenty Of men to run their cars.
and 1t 10 costing the county from sio ooo to s2 900
daiiy.-A Taxpayer. Brooklyn.
In one OF Nortons statements last week. he
~. al IN ma
The evening world., 1895-01-25
WHY Money Talks.

Yes, money talks" because the way
In which designers all have drawn them.
Coins can keep stiil, YOU see, since they
Have womans pronle stamped upon them
Malt
The evening world., 1895-01-25

nent Chairman OF the County Committee
by vote of 70 to 65.
The people can upset the Republican
cart next FAN as easily as they over
turned the Tammany cart last Novem-
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Mr. Platts new pastor, Is respectfully
warned against giving out the hy.nn be-
ginning thus:
oh, what a tangled web We weave
when first We practise to deceive
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Pillman IL Good Eating.

There is a Siberian dish called pill
man" that makes good eating in Amer
lea on a cold day. and can be made to
utilize scraps Of cold meat. though the
Russian dish calls for fresh meat. Chop
quite fine about pound Of cold meat
steak II you use fresh meat; put with 1t
one small onion and season well;' then
add q cup Of rich gravy. II the meat 10
fresh. cook for a few moments In the
gravy. for the Amerisan palate likes
The evening world., 1895-01-25

That Nendome Hotel fire shook lot
OF rather premature opinions of America
out of the English actors who had Just
arrived on our shores
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Senator O'Sullivan will not be discreet
to tempt Senator Lexow now into a duel
with pistols. He should remember that
the LeNow report exploded prematurely.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
il ST IN Fun.
The Way the JOlScrs Treated Some
Topics If Timely Interest.

Trilby. Trilby. give us a rest. oh, do.
Earth soon vii, be tired to death OF you.
You're not the girl for marriage.
Either with or without a carriage.
So, with those feet,
50 trim and neat,
Walk of for a year or two!
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

This Is the picture Of the father OF
the British House OF Commons He is
years old and has sat for
the same constituency sixty years. Be
side of him, the Grand Old Man Is
merely a precocious boy.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

The Pattison campaign in Philadelphia
goes on apace. \ fact which is 9l-
vouraging as showing that reform still
sets the pa -.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Thieves have taken Actor Gillette $
watch and 500. MIR. Gillette must look
upon this as too much, without any
johnson about it,
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Right u not riot
The evening world., 1895-01-25
The single Tax.

"I see" observed Mr Chuswater. looking over
his morning paper, they're making another snor'
to put tax on ba heors.
Is that the single tax I've heard so much
about" inquired Mr.. ChugN,ter-chicaso Tr-
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Supt. Byrnes Was in cable car col
hsion and came out of II as scratchless
as he came out of the L.eNoW chair.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Always There.

she-I suppose there are some reclining influences
at work In Washington
Ile-oh. yes you know the agents n the Sugar
Trust are still there. --Yonkers Statesman.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

am not q striker. l am not . sorkholder In
any Elevated railroad company. And Brooklyn
public--hsr daily traveii'. .g public-beiieves ten
hours sxhAussing labor a poor exchange for ~
To the trolley lines Of the corporations 1t VIII
refuse its patronage. Temporarily it will sscri-
Gee Its own convenience to turn honest labors I'm
pending rout to enduring victory. Charles H.
Rurke Rrooklyn
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Talk Not Cheap.

TIL. money he hsi won
He told OF In his sleep
She rose and searched his pockets-
Talk is not Always cheap.
-ExchAnSs.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Justice Glynors decision shows that
the people have some rights railroad
CIrpoatlons are bound to respect
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Congress has suspended the free coin
age of common sense.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

1t is NJ kind OF a snap but a cold one
for i,e troops In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Senator LeXOw begins to assume the
proportions OF an inside busybody.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

AT BROOKLYN the strikers cut wires.
At Albany they merely pull wires,
The evening world., 1895-01-25

VINO ever would believe that Sor1.is
cnGlI have mad twcnty-seVen annual
Iinners? she never ooks it.
The evening world., 1895-01-25
Hs 8 In n 3 Shade.

Here is a masque rade costume for
you IL you want to appear as a lamp
shade: The dress should be OF very
finely plated crepe in pale blue; the
The evening world., 1895-01-25

TO mpl'to the state capitol s. SOS .
IL Thi~ iR 70 the contractors the old
story that is ever new.
The evening world., 1895-01-25

Silver men drifting apart" Then
lcnesi money ma" finally get through
The evening world., 1895-01-25

sash. headgear. and the candle shares
on the shoulders and at the wrists to
be Of soft shade Of buttercup yellow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26
THE rILLER OF THE SOIL.

Great gains are made in the marts OF trade,
Yet great losses on some must fall;
But mighty yield from each seeded field
Is u glorious gift to all.
The keel-furrowed sea would deserted be
Were it not for the furrowed land,
And without our farms and their yeomen
arms.
How long would our cities sta |?
Merchant princes break, solid bankers shake
Even railroad kings give way;
But the farmers loans to the soil he owns 3
right generous interest pay.
Speculattons crash, at a single dash,
May the strongest "houses" floor, q
But disaster still does not cross the sill
or the farmers open door.
Though his hands are bare Of the jewels
rare
That on daintor fingers glow,
From his forehead brown, labor's pearls
drop down
With the grain he stoops to sow;
And he feels no fears tnat his life's last years
Will in want or in sorrow end,
As he turns the sod, with the Harvest's God
For his helper, guide and friend.
w. r. Barber in Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26
The Monkey Up d Tree.

'sI see monkey up tree. He sees
me and gets behind Vhe truck Of the
tree [ start to go around him and he
keeps going around rs | do, keeping
ihe trunl: OF the tree between him and
me. reacn the place starSn from,
with the monkey still opposite on the
tree. Now have been around tue
tree. Have | also been around the
monkey?' A Boston woman is quoted
rs saying: II tried it on my husband.
] had him for the monkey, and took
: mL:si, broom ana went arCInd hun
brushing his clothes. He kept turn
ing around lust rs | lid, and when |
lad been clear around | had only
brushed one side of him anl one leg
Of his pantaloons. Now, all the pro.
fcssors of Harvard University couldn't
convince me that | had been around
that man, and neither had the man
been around the monkey in the tree"
Buffalo Express.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26
RETURNING PROSPERITY.
Better Days For The Workingmen.
Their Compensation Going Up.

lie
Their Compensation Going Up.
Al Pottstown. Pa, tho nai!ers ut Ellis h
LessinS's iron and steel plant have been no.
titled that on and after August 1st they will
receive an increase OF 20 $40 per cent in
wages. On the same day tho men employed
In the plate mill will bc put back to the scale
Of '93, which is decided advance over pres
ent rate.
At East Liverpool, o., the Knowles Com
pany's potteries, the largest in the United
States, and the works Of Cartwright Bros,
Burford Bros, Wallace * Chetwind, the
Sebring Pottery Company, the East Liver
pool, and the Standard Pottery Com pany,
have all resumed operations. Three-fourths
Of the rotteries in that city are now in full
operation and others are running part time.
Al Lowell, Mass, the Collins Woolen Mills
corporation in Dracut has posted notices an
noudcing an increase OF 10 per cent. in
wages OF the operatives
At FitchDnrg, Mass, the operatives OF the
Beoli and FitchburS worsted companies have
received the following notice "On July 29th
the schedule Of wages In this mill will be re-
adjusted, and advances made rs far as the
conditions OF business will admit" This ad,
vance will affect 600 or more operatives,
who have suffered reduction since hard
times began.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26
The First Bale of New Crop Cotton
Sold I'm Now York.

The first bale OF now crop Texas cotton
was sold by Woodrow & Lewis, In front ~:
the cct.cG exchange New York on Tuesday
1t was grown in DIVA! county, Texas, ana
shipped by Leon PoDs. Of San Diago to Leon
d H. Blum, of Galveston, and by them con
signed to Messrs. Fatman x Schwartz. o;
New York. IL classed fully mlddling and
was bought 10y j G. Graham < Co., at ~
cents per pound. Ii was shipped Ivy tn"
steamship st. Louis, OF the AucrIcau Line to
Messrs Meadows, Frost COmpauy Liver
pool.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26
Mignonnette's Romance.
BY r. A.

p r ING TT M q ,
with the blue
glimmer Of v:oietts
on every n-lean-
ing m Q a d o w
spring-time, with
the crimson OF
blossoming napier
lighting up the
woods, and the
sweet breath Of
growing gr e en-
things-and little
lame Mignonnette
sat on the door.
stop. where the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26

btCp, WhOIS Suc
lsvel sunshine touched her bright hair
with caressing fingers, and watched the
shadows creep over the door-yard and
the white petals of the plum blossoms
showered down like q perfumed rain
around her feet. 5'
1, She was very small and slight. with
great gray eyes and red-brown hair
and transparent skin. Not pretty
lnobody ever thought of calling Mig
nponnstts pretty-but with one of
these sweet, wistful faces, with the inr
ner meaning somehow nesting back
from the surface, which 1rresistibly
/, tempted one to look second times
And as she at there the gray kitten
lolimbed into her lap, and the spring
chickens with yellow velvet jackets
and eyes like black glass beads Aut-
tered over her very feet, nnd the
motherly old hen, who distrusted
every other created thing, clucked
close to the very folds OF her dress.
"What o beautiful world this is,"
Mignonnette thought, "and how kind
people are to mel can't remember
the far-away time when Richard
found me. clinging to my dead
mothers breast, in the drifts of froz-
en- snow, but I know they took me in
and cared for me, md I have been
happy"
And Mignonnette leaned her chin
on both her hands and looked dream
lily over the sunny fields to whore
tiny church spire rose out of the
woods, pointing up to heaven.
Sylvia Martins clear voice broke
through the thread OF thoughts. She
had come out of the house, and stood
leaning against the door, n bright,
hazel.eyed brunette, tall and vigor-
ous az young tree.
$50 they are refurnishing the par.
lor, Mignonnette? And Mr.. Richard
Ia having new carriage, and his aunt
is making up new linen. What does
it all moan?"
Mignonnette looked up shyly. She
thought she must be very wicked for
disliking Sylvia Martin, but she could
not help it. Sylvia spoke with suoh
loud voice, and she had such posi-.
tive way with her, and seemed to ex-
ult so in her own strength whenever
she was in the lame girls presence.
It might be oil her own fnncy. but
Mignonnette could not drive it away.
III suppose it means that we are go.
ing to have things nice and now" she
answered.
! 'Is that all p
"What elso should it be?"
'Pooh!" said Sylvia. "As if you
Expect I" mako mo DclIeve that YOU
are such blind mole as that Mr..
Richard is going to be mnrricdw
"Marriodl' Mignounctte's gray
, eyes were wide open now. "Who tc Id
! you SOP
"Littlo stupid!" laughed Sylvia
lightly. Cannot you see a thing un-
loss it is told you in in SO many
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26
Nobody told me, yot ]

Married! repeated Mignonnctte,
"and to whom"
SLOW should [ know?" retorted
Sylvia, co!oring and looking coquet-
tisb And tho thought flashed into
Mi2uouuette's mind that Sylvia her
self must be the future bride.
"Of course ycu won't like it," went
on Sylvia, "aud it isn't natural that
yon should.
"why should not9" Mignnonetts
struggled bravely with herself to say.
you'll have to go away. It isn't
likely that Mr.. Richards wife will
want you about the place you, lame
and can't do much, you see. Where
do you suppose you will 60? Sarah
Jlegg went to New York to learn tho
dress.making yesterday, and Miidrea
Hoyt has cot an excellent place in q
milliner's."
"Don't talk to me now, please, im-
plored Mignonnette. with q scared
look in her great gray eyes, and Sylvia
went away with a half-concealed smile
lowering about her lips.
t'The little dolt!" she thought to
herself. "I've put one idea into her
head, at least and if he does pro
pose to me, as he will do if I've any
tact, she won't be i'll my way. she
can't expect that because people have
been kind to her, and brought her up,
that they are going to support her al
ways. I couldn't have her round Ia
my way, and it's kindness to Richard
Owen to give her hint"
Meanwhile Mignonnette sat looking
at the church spire.
+. married Richard married. He
could not be all her own any more
she should not dare to nestle up to his
side any more, when he came in weary
from his days work at the farm; she
should never venture again to tell him
the little trials and sunbeams of her
daily life; he would have something
else to think of now!" And tears
came, blotting out the soft vapory
brightness of the landscape, and she
bowed her head over the kittens ears
with sob which she could not re-
press.
If only it had been any one in the
world but Sylvia Martin
(M "Well, I never!" said Squire Dou-
Sbleday. eye didn't walk clear across
them medders by yourself, Mignon-
'nette !"
ooh, I am getting quite strong,
said Mignonnette. II don't use a
crutch at all now, Mr.. Doubleday.
And wanted to see you early, to ask
you-to ask you whether you thought
Huldah could give me work in her
shirt factory?"
"You work - cried the Squire.
"Why, I thought they couldn't do
without You down to Ovens.
81 am not so important as that !"
answered Mignonnette, with a little
hystericai laugh. 'I really am going
away"
Giant quarrelled with EN-, nor
nothin'?"
ooh, no! no! Only-I want to be
independent.
''Well,' tie Squire made answer.
'rRuldy did write that she wanted
hall dozen good hands; business is
looking up since the fnll in gold, and
I don't know why you wouldn't do rs
we'll as another
Would you please write her ad.
dress?" asked Mignonnette.
And she went off home with it, leav-
ing the good farmer in much amaze as
to what had happened to inspirs lit.
tie lame Mignonnette with so much
ambition.
She did not see Richard Owen until
dusk that eveving, when he came in,
stalwart and handsome and erect as
ever
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-07-26

Deer, which seem to know that they
are protected during the summer
months, are frequently seen feeding
with cattle in pastures in Lancaster,
N. Ii.