davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
T gSE THE HOUSEHOLD.

Table oilcoth IL q santsry Substitute ~ veil
paper In the Kitchen.
OF asn. the oily varieties not easily disssssd
and are not favorites with the cpicure.
Absorbent COTTON. II quickly applied whsa Min o.
cream 10 spilled cloth. vii prevent . stain.
II yor for a perfumed bed open the pillows
and sprinkle sachet powder among the fsatAesa
The ends Of pie crust that are loft ovss NAV -
made into little pat,ics and hlled with Jam.
a small piece OF salt pork boiled with frseassssd
chicken will mpart richness to the gsAvy.
When a recipe says 'ons cSptuI" you may b safe
~ using half a pint salt TO taste' means Q tea.
fI.bn.u to pint Of liquid.
g.ass 10 touch them with the tongue. The diamoaA
fe.ls much he colder
In riss ming sesIne tal a.ne with parsd1ns never
tildw 10 remain ou-the machine AZ u heats the
- -iags af.l causes Thorn 20 ar cut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13

your funlllnS your duty ~ mother you certainly
have rich; to dispose of your life The daush.
tiers s ,uld not he ABIDE should they be made
miserable. but Girls are fairly reasonable. and
n 10 quite natural that a daughter should he little
Jealous Of any one who 10 10 take her mother from
her. 4 little diplomacy Will probably win their con-
sent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
MEn POiNr or VIEW.

Daring" eses med me happy husband. after IN.
minister had pronounced them one II an no, worthy
Of your love"
OF course youre not" sne replied but III ny
ssc sir cant afford to ist an opportunity Ike
this 70 by"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
Ui.OOO WlLL Tr,I..

fa,acr-so you ssni to sti MARRIED ga. Tel q
Why. pay.
Daurhtsr-oh. Z suppose us one of the wait. I II
terrified from my moheI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
LETTERS
TOTH EVENING WORLD

4 Do@'s 01ae1AO ~
y - OnD q ~ DUshe WUoos
n ~ ~ - WITH 80 tsoVs bsunA
Dut followed b. ~ stusdy hoao1:
m hunter rode Close n the reas
TN spears length from the asesv
TheA IN Q moment bic FUN ~ drew
Ana ainsl Il at The roe % tsua.
Al vAsu the smoke paaesA aWAS
AZ his fest the conquered msoAfeh ~.
EDWARD A. ONEiLL assl AhoaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13

street.
Ever since the Introduction Of the under trolley
system on the Third Avenue Railway Company 8
big cross-town route the cars Of that line have
been objects Of fear and wonderment to uptown
residents and to visitors The f,ne long blocks
between avenues have tempted motormsn To show
Oh the speediness OF their newly equipped vehicles
to the utmost-and they have done IT,
So long AZ the perils Of this reckless rapid tran
at we're monopoliaed by ordinary pedestrians and
drivers all appeared to go well with the dashinx
trolley Adventures. But In an evil moment came
that truck in the way and henceforth all NAV be
changed Harlem will breathe easier II IL he an
even though II take a few minutes more to re,
across town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
Az EXCEPTIONAL yOrxG NAV.

SAID he. Pretty miss
Pay give me a kiss.
ms for one-ony one. that l sue"
She llf;ed her eyes.
And exclaimed in surprise.
why. the other chaps alwa,. want two!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
mas POINT OF VIEW.

Tho spins,er po you think men and women eveI
re, toD old 10 marry
Tho bachelor Not necessarily Age ioesn', Away
bring wisdom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13

- Aate1i10vtAA PB0010O.
y ~ 49, 4 ~ Dvsstae Wsss1i
WIN ssosoedy tell and brisAy sGDiain ~ ousrscs
answer to ths time worn problem regarding the ma,
vhs vistsA . certain prisoner daily and upeu bAas
asked what relation no 10 the prisoner ansWsPsA:
'sistsrs end brothsrs have nons that mAns father
10 my fathers SON. What relation 10 he 70 ~ pets-
onssf II q oCHwALN, HeAohsa, y. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
NE sTWlCk OFT.

Mues-Dsd shor strike you for tan.
G5iss-No, saaesy. Ne s,rssh 81 me. but ssvsr
euth<A ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13

Ever sl-ce tina, pips afs smoked" grox.sd the
hsaa % tbs family. 'shsr IA. tesn a row IN tAls
house"
Then sou could hardly sali n . psp- Of psses"
Irvmarked the sssvsfnaA - NJ vkldse ~ gaus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
BRAKES ON IN HARLEM!

|sY OW that an electric car In One Hundred and
VI Twenty-nfth street has hit something
worth while-nothins lees than q city
hook and ladder truck-it seems likely
q that steps will b taken TO cause . slowing
up Of the flying menaces In Harlem's great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
USE CELERY ALL
THE YEAR ROUND.
Is,sIspelsi 9lSIaIsE

~ ELERY 10 In season from September until April
and should be In daily us on the family table.
II IL ono u the best nsrvinss known. 10 invalu-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
ORGANIZED CHARITIES.

The following is an official statement
of what the Organized Charities assoei-
alton has done since February l. 1900:
Eighty-nine worthy city families were
i supplied with material aid, such as gro
| ceries, coal etc.
One hundred and eight New Haven
persons were employed in the wood
yard and laundry, and were paid $7S1SO
in cash.
One hundred and sixty-eight individ-
uals We're sent to jobs in the city and
| elsewhere.
Thirty lost children We're brought in
by the police and kept until claimed by
parents or friends.
Eight small runaway boys. or waits.
We're returned to their homes in other
cities.
To five hundred and fifty-sx wander
ers, many Of them tramps thirteen
hundred lodgings and meals were fur
nished Ninety-four per cent of the
expense was paid by their work in the
woodward or laundry.
Seven hundred and seventy-four APP
plications for relief were investigated,
and in six hundred and seventy in
StdlceS lOuHu 70 require OuIy NUIh, du-
vice or warning.
Illustrative instances are as folloWs
A widow with family was reported as
out of work and in need. Upon inquiry
it was found that she had been self
supporting, but, owing to lack Of work.
now in real need, a grocery order was
given. and the next day she was sent
to care for an old couple with wages at
$40 per week
An aged woman was slightly dement,
ed. Her daughter being unable to con-
troll her, she was assisted through the
appointment of a conservator, who
caused the old lady to be sent to the
insane asylum.
A feeble and mentally deficient child
was placed in the hospital There she
was found to be more properly SUBJ
ject for the Lal1eville School for Imbe-
Giles, so was reported to the city board
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

! refer here to such weeds as the rag
| weeds, pigeongrass smart weed, bind
| weed crab grass and pig weed. Men
sometimes say that the thrifty farmer
| viii not permit these noxious species to
| ripen their seeds on his land but such
prevention in practical way Is impos-
| sible, for even If all his fields could be
cleared, there would grow patches along
| beside bitches, roads and hedgerows and
| these would be ready at the end of the
season to scatter their seed on the cult
| waited field. The birds that L have men
! toned eat more or less weed seed dur
| ing all the year, even when insects are
| abundant.
But the greatest and best work eX
tends from early autumn till late spring,
| and is very noticeable in the dead of
winter even when only the tops of the
weeds We're just above the snow these
active little creatures looking over every
stem in sight to secure their food and
help the farmer in his next seasons
work, and improve the quality of the
grass that he cuts on his very best
meadows. Even the crow will come
into the back yard to gather the seeds
of the smart weed, of which it is very
fond. It is said that the crow black
bird will eat from thirty to fifty seeds of
smart weed at q meat, while the field
sparrow will eat one hundred seeds of
the crab grass, and so this work goes ON
from day to day during all the long
winter months. Were it not for such
help as this our farms would be over
run with crop of worthless weeds.
The farmer has no less than fifty diff
ferent varieties of birds to help him in
his work We have a large number of
native sparrows that live on our fields
during the winter, During cold wealth
er they require an abundance of food to
keep their bodies warm, and it is their
habit to keep their stCmachs and outlets
heaping full all the time. You will ever
notice that in winter the breasts of these
little birds will seem to be fuller than
at any other season of the year The
food they eat is the food that keeps
them warm. 1t has been found that
these little birds will have as many as
three hundred seeds of pigeon grass in
their stomachs at a time, or five hun
dred seeds of pig weed. When we think
of all this we see that these little birds
are the best Weeders the farmer can
have, and no Spectator holds patent
on their method of helping. We plead
then: Spare the birds and save your
time and strength. Accept of the help
that God provides and be thankful for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

Sixth Connecticut nfantry-Luzerne
/ s. Barnes and William II, Hyde.
Seventh Connecticut infantry-Fred-
/ erick G. Eaton, Theodore Bradley and
| f. Wilbur Goodyear.
/ Tenth Connecticut nfantry-Harvey
Moadley Oliver r. Smith, William b.
Hovey and Edward l.. Goodyear.
| Fifteenth Connecticut infantry-Lieu-
tenant e. w. Bishop, Russell Hills, Ed
/ gar S. Bradley, Jacob T.. Linsley, Hen
| ry Culver, Hobart A. Bassett Justus
Brockett, Milton B. Pardee, Samuel M.
Linsley Merton l.. Smith, Augustus G..
Morse, William A. Rogers, Augustus r..
Robinson, Captain II. II. Stiles, Ser
geant II. e. Smith, Thomas j. Cleary
Alva Frost, William p. Phelps, Egbert
Jacobs and Henry F. futile.
Sixteenth Connecticut infantry-Dan-
lei LaVerty,
Eighteenth Connecticut infantry
Lieutenant Henry f. Cowles
Twenty-third Connecticut infantry
Samuel S. Foote.
Twenty-seventh Connecticut infantry
-Elbert j. Smith, Adam Lamm, Kirt
land Todd, Horace Brockett, Justus
Voght, Lewis Brockett
John +. Gilbert, Ninety ninth New
York
Horace Waters, regular army
Ellsworth Bradley, general service.
Albert Clarke, naval service.
Charles Bishop, naval service.
Wilbur Nichols, Second Minnesota
battery.
William l.. Mansfield, Fourteenth New
York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
DERBY POLITICIAN SUES OWNER
OF DOG FOE S. 000

Derby, May 25.-Robert b. May, the
well known politician, has brought suit
against George II. Crook of this city for
$4,000 as the result Of a bite on the
hand received by May from Crook S
bull dog. The Crook dog had pitched
on to one belonging to May, and while
trying to separate them May was bit
ten. Blood poisoning set in and as a
result be was confined eighteen weeks
in the hospital. it Is claimed, and was
unable to work for twenty-seven weeks.
He claims that he was compelled to
spend 81 900 on account of his injury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
THE COMMENCEMENT NEWS,

The commencement extra number or
the Yale News will be published on
Tuesday, June 90, at the close of COM
mencement week. The complete num-
Der, which will cover twelve pages, will
contain q full account of commence
ment week cuts Of the various teams,
captains and coaches and articles Of
general interest. The 1900 baseball
season will be reviewed at length and
an outline of the crews work at New
London with statistics and group pic
lures of the men will also appear There
will be published as usual, complete
programme of the commencement eXer-
cises in the various departments, YER
batim report of the baccalaureate SER
mon, the 1900 class GRAFTON and poem,
and reviews Of the work done for Yale
by the graduating classes Of both the
academic and scientific departments.
The price of the paper will be ten
cents a copy and all who wish to sub
scribe should leave their names and
addresses at 2G5 Welch or sign the book
which has been placed at the Coop.
for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
In North Haven and In Montowese May
30 1900

In North Haven and In Montowese May
&c. 1900
Following is the official programme
for the commemoration of Memorial
day in North Haven and in Montowese
May 80:
Memorial Day, Wednesday, May so,
1900, Exercises in Memorial Hall,
North Haven, at o'clock p. M Cen
eral e. D. S. Goodyear, Presiding Of
tiCer.
Order.
Martial Music--Lancraft's Drum Corps
Reading of the Scriptures-Rev Louis
A. Parsons.
Musie-The Vacant Chair-Congrega
tional church quartette.
Prayer-Rev. Charles w Jackson,
Music-The Broken Band-Quartette.
Reading of roll of honor.
Music-They Died for You and Me
Quartette.
Address-Charles A. Baldwin, Twenty
seventh Connecticut.
Hymn-Audience.
At the close Of the above services the
procession will form for the cemetery,
and after decoration of the graves will
return to Memorial hall. The various
societies and the pupils of the public
schools are invited to assemble as
usual.
North Ffaven's Roll of Honor
First Connecticut infantry-Amos S.
Hotchkiss.
First Connecticut Heavy artillery
Leverett NJ. Rogers, Walstein Goodyear,
Charles w. Jacobs and Chauncey c.
Brockett.
Second Connecticut Heavy artillery
Newell w. Andrews.
First Connecticut cavalry-Charles
w. Blakeslee and George w. Blakesee
Fifth Connecticut infantry-John Nc
Cormick and Joseph O. Blair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
of charities and committed.

A girl out on probation from the Mid
dletown Industrial school became way
ward and was returned by the agent.
A family of neglected children, the
mother being dead and the father in
competent, were brought before the
court, committed and taken by the
agent to the County home.
You are invited to call at the office,
200 Orange street, to examine methods
and generally inspect the work.
IF complaints of the association are
made to you please call and hear our
side also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

next meeting of the council will be on
June Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
ANTICIPATED BY SOME SIXTY SIX
YEARS

no the Editor Of the journal and Courier:
In this mornings issue Of the Journal
and Courier you have a notice of u
"crankless engine" invented by one
Lyungstrom, a Swedish engineer. II
you viii look at the Mechanics Maya
zine serial published in the city Of
New York in the early thirties, third
volume page 353, June 1894 you will
find that the Swedish engineer has been
anticipated in his invention by some
eixty-six years. The same kind of an
engine is there pictured and described
invented by Simon Fairman of Lansing
burgh, N. Y. He also invented a boiler
which had great power for generating
steam, 1t occurs to the writer that
Fairman was a Middetown, Conn, man
and ran at one time a steamboat on the
Connecticut river.
DR.. w. H.
New Haven, May 25 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
FRATERNAI. NEWS

Savin Rock council, Royal Arcanum,
held It's regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening, at which time Grand Vice
Regent Herbert |. Matthewson visited
the council and gave very interesting
talk to its members The orator gave
a reading for the good of the order. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
CAMP MEETING: EARLIER.
MetlSodists VIII Assemble at Plainvil

Metl1odists VIII Assemble at Plainville
July 20.
At meeting of the trustees of the
Methodist camp meeting held in Hart
ford Wednesday night it was decided to
hold the annual camp meeting this
summer at Plainville a week earlier
than usual, opening July 90 instead of
July 80, and continuing through the
next seven days. The camp will open
on Monday, July 81, and will come to
close the following Friday
improvements are being made at the
camp grounds and several new cottages
are being erected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
AN APPEAL FOR THE BIRDS
PAPER BY REV. II. l.. yVHITCOlTE
or BROOKFIEED

Before Pootatuck Grange of Newtown
The UsefuIness of Birds TO Farmers
and Others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
FIRE IN IIIGHWOOD.

There was a small blaze in the store
kept by John f. Callahan, S27 DiXwell
avenue, little before 10 O'clock Thurs
day night. Mr. Callahan is building an
addition to his store and pot of var
nish used on the new structure ignited
and caused the blaze. The volunteer
fire department Of Highwood was called
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
LITERARY NOTES

The many readers in this city of Lip
pincott's Magazine will find the June
number one of rare excellence. Some of
the contents was noted yesterday. Cop
les at II. H. Pease & Sons, who also
have Harpers Magazine for June now
on sale. Harper's is also fine num-
Der
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

New Haven, May 25, 1900,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

Memorial Day Exercises in the Union
Baptist Church, Montowese, Sunday
Evening, May 81 1900, at 1880 o'clock.
Anthem-O for Thousand Tongues
Choir.
Scripture seIection--One hundred and
forty fourth psalm.
Prayer
Hymn-Coronation
Announcements.
Sermon-Psalm 144:15-Rev. Charles w.
Jackson, pastor.
Offertory Nations Who Are Saved
Hymn-Battle Hymn of the Republic
Audience.
Benedicton.
The following soldiers are buried in
the Montowese cemetery; Chauncey G.
Brockett, Justus Brockett, Augustus r.
Robinson, Lewis Brockett Adam Lamm
and Ellsworth Bradley
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

The quiet prevailing on the part
of the Chinese forces near Pekin
augurs no good to the allies. The
latter are reported within sixteen
miles of the capital and 10 sign yet
of Chinese opposition. This
would seem to presage plan OF
defense not yet contemplated by
the invaders. If the Chinese
hordes wait till the allies get near
the city, then sweep in behind
them in overwhelming numbers
and force them up within range of
the troops inside the walls the 20
600 invaders will have hard fight
for their lives. The Chinese can
receive hundreds of thousands of
re-inforcements to fill the places of
all who fall. Nothing of the kind
may happen and the allies may
enter Pekin unopposed. but this is
one of the possibilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
Napoleon and the Roman Law,

Napoleon / had an extraordinary
mind. He appeared never to forget
anything he cared to remember and
assimilated information as the stomach
assimilates food. retaining only the
valuable. An incident will illustrate
this remarkable quality of his mind.
When forming the Code Napoleon"
he frequently astOnished the council
Of state by the skill with which be H.
lustrated any point In discussion by
quoting whole passages from memory
of the Roman civil law. The council
wondered how man whose life bad
been passed in camp came to know so
much about the old Roman laws. Fl.
nally one Of them asked him how he
acquired his knowledge
when l was a lieutenant" Napo-
leon replied. 81 was unjustly placed
under arrest. Ny small prison room
contained no furniture except an old
chair and a cupboard. In the latter
was ponderous volume, which proved
to be a digest of the Roman law. You
can easily imagine what a valuable
prize the book was to me. 1t was SO
bulky aud the leaves were so covered
with marginal notes in manuscript that
had been confined 100 years 1 need
never have been idle. When re-
covered my liberty at the end of ten
days. I was saturated with Justinian
and the decisions of the Roman iegis
lation. 1t was then l acquired my
knowledge of the civil law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

When we see young woman 90 out "
meet fate that way it brings to mind the
FrenchmaI.'s saying of the Charge OF
the Light Brigade. &c 1t was magnificent
but it was not war" 1t is magnificent
to see the young girl face the future so
fearlessly, but it IS not life. No young
woman is ready for married life unless
her physical condition is up to the stand
ard of marriage, in the health OF all the
delicate womanly organs, and rarely -
that the case.
Young women entering upon the
state of marriage will find no friend so
helpful as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescr1p-
ton. II gives vigor and elasticity to the
organs peculiarly feminine, prevents the
drains that ruin the health, and makes
the ordeal of motherhood so easy that It
is practically almost painless.
AT an early stage of married life writes
Mrs Flora Arm. of Dallas Jackson Co. Mo, l
was greatly bothered with painful PERIODS, also
a troublesome drain which rendered me very
weak aud unfit for work of any KIND DecamS {
so thin there was nothing left OF me but skin auo
bone NV husband became alarmed ana got me
a bottle Of Favorite Prescription After ne
saw the wonderful effects of that one he got me
two more, and after used those up there was nc
more pain, and I began to gain in hesh very
rapidly"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser answers every question. 1t IS sent
free on receipt of IL one-cent stamps tc
paw the cost of mailing only. For the
| cloth bound edition send 81 stamps. Ad
dress DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
A Reward Offered.

Wanted to know the whereabouts
OF d. L. Strickland who left Hoxbar
last winter. driving my team of
horses. The team is described as
follows: One bay horse z or 8 years
old, about 14s hands high, branded
A on left jaw and II P ON left thigh ;
one sorrel horse. same age, branded
L on left jaw and II p on left thigh.
/ will pay literally for information
leading TO the capture Of the man
and the recovery OF the horses.
III. p. QUANTE,
Orinne, I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
An Oklahoma Bank Failed.

Kingfisher, Ok, Aug. IA
notice was posted on the door of
the Bank of Kingfsher early this
morning announcing that the bank
was in the hands of the Territor-
ial bank commissioner. The re-
ported liabilities are $61 900. The
assets are reported to be $51. 900.
The capital stock Of the bank
was $4,000. The principal ow-
ner was j. G. Post. The bank re-
ceived deposits up to Saturday
night. The county treasurer had
$l3. 900 in deposits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15

Piles are not only in, and of them
selves very painful and annoying,
but often greatly aggravate and zen
cause other grave and painful affec-
tions, and should, therefore not be
neglected. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment 10 great boon to sufferers
as it win cure them. Price 30 cents
I'M Tubes. 20 cents. W. b.
III Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-15
Shot Himself to Escape Flames.

Goodland, Kas., August IA
The charred remains of the Union
Pacific robber, who yesterday es
capped the bullets of the posse were
today found in the ruins of the
house burned over his head. A
hole in the mans skull indicated
that he had shot himself to escape
the flames. The body of the rob-
ber shot in trying to escape was
today recognized by Denver officers
as that of w. A. Dempsey, an old
offender. The bodies will be bur
led by the county.
j. B. Riggs. the hotel keeper
shot in yesterdays fight, is very
low. and his chances of recovery
are small. George Cullins, the
other member of the posse who
was shot, will recover.