davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-14
OFF THE STAGE.

Miss George Cayvan very seldom gets q chance to
see a theatrical performance unless she Is playing In
1t. Miss Cayvan, however, patronizes the profess
ional inatinees as often 90 she possibly can.
Wilson Barrett is one Of the most entertaining and
iovial men in the profession, He has no "insular "
pretudices, and can talk on any subject. Mr.. Barrett
makes a number of friends and keeps them, too.
Miss Kate Forsyth Is said to be one of the best
dressed women on the stage. In private life. how
ever. her clothes ale almost severely plain. She
rarely wears Jewels, though she possesses some mag
nihcent diamonds.
Mime. ModjeskA In the morning looks as dainty and
pleasant as in the afternoon. She eSchews the SLOW
emily wrapper that many women dote on. and at an
early hour Is robed as women ought TO be ROBBED.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
LA MODE.

There Is a tendency towards short waists and belts,
Rirdles, b~retelles, and lApels Of gimp. embroidery
and galloon placed diAgonNlly are applied to almost
every bodice but that of full dress.
s~ociety-that Is, tine athletic set-haa gone In for
physical perfection, and clubs and cold water. dumb
bells and long wands are taken every day before
breakfast.
And now, after slipping the ice-creAm from the cup
and saucer, q slipper or u tobogEan slide. Fashion
lays aside her dessert fork and devourS the slide and
the slipper and the cup, runners, strings, handle and
all. These delicate receptAcles Ae made Of nugget,
marion and nut paste, Of rose leaves and shee $ OF
p~istAche. violet, caramel, orange and lemon candy.
The %prettiest, perhaps. is the punch cup made Of rose
leaves aud resting on a saucer OF almond candy.
Both are eaten up after the guest has disposed Of tho
Ice. Then there arc luggage boxes, linen chests and
steamer trunks, made Of Tink nugget, notified with
pistachio nuts, provided with n cover, hinged and
hooped with chocolate glSce and sent to table, the
lid locked with a stick OF citron. which on being
opened reveals a load OF cherries. acorns and straw
berries made OF ice-creAm. These small fruits are
also put into wicker pattern bAskots, coal ~scuttles.
milk pals, Jardinieres, vases and goUdy -two-shoes,
all made OF the purest quality OF sugar and retaiied
at tho rate Of $40 a dozen, a filling Of Ice or ice-c. cam
included.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

To The Editor
Man prcsides over the warfare of life; to
women IL left to regulate its peace.
To man there is given work for the day; to
woman IL left to give him a pleasant home in
the evening, or to chase him into dangerous
scenes abroad.
The good meal, the warm Preside. bright
faces, c~leer!nl words, agreeable Amusement,
and n community of feeling can alone make the
rarlor more attractive than the club room or
theatre. To this end torbearance and love are
the necessary agents; without these 10 home
car be happy.
When love and affection are banlshed from
home. life loses its greatest charm.
To constitute o truly happy home, there
should be pretty little personal adornments on
the part Of the wife, who thereby shows a desire
TO please her husband and add to the genial at
fractions of home.
A pleasant word often eases any trouble oil the
husbands mind, and draws out a correspond
ing desire TO be both plea ant aud agreeable ;
while, rouRhne;s and :impatience are soon fol-
lowed b" lnsolence, and when sweet temper
gives, way to anger and discord, the home circle
is no longer attractive. w. J, p.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Loving Sou. Attentive Husband.

N ne EdIior
II you wish a husband to stay in nights, marry
a young man who spends his evenings at home
with his mother. A young man who spends his
nights on the street corners flirting with girls
and visiting doubtful resorts will never make
a husband worth keeping. and a woman who
mari!cs a man to reform him, nine times out
of ten dies OF u broken heart.
Begin with the boys. IL mothers would spend
less time on themselves aud think less OF the T
carpets and spotieSS tablecloths, and spend
more time with the noisy, romping boys with dirty
hands aHd feet, AN 1 make home the brighteSt
spot on earth to them, we would soon have q
generation Of husbands to be proud of. A good
son never makes o bad husband.
A MOTHER OF Six Sons,
The evening world., 1889-11-14
A SOFT ANSWER.

Senator WADE HAMProN's life is safe.
WANAMAKER does not object to being ar
rigned before the country as a liar. Mayhap
he is waiting TO make the distinguished
South Oarolinian do the challenging, so that
under the code, having choice of weapons,
he may choose the yard-stick.
: Al present. smitten on one cheek with q
oertAin force, he turns the other in a manner
placid and altogether in accordance with
Sunday-school tenets. 1t is a little Peck
snitian, but what does one expect ? Listen
10 something nice:
he desires to be heard in connection with
theso cases, and as no commissions have been
issued, l have telegraphed him that they will be
held to allow him the opportunity of saying any,
thing on the subject that he desires. | shall
mot lose my temper, even though we have very
had weather. but shall endeavor to continue to
conduct the Post flee business at the old
stand as usual, serving Democrats and Republi-
cans alike with exact fairness. The Post Ofice
department belongs 10 the people of ali parties.
eolors and tempers, and l shall strive to keen
NE balance level among them all"
Won't WADE HAMPToX's lip curl with Il
me South Carolina scorn when he reads
ithSta II WANAMAKER had said it in hAMr.
TON's State, the bloodthirsty chivalry OF
that commonwealth would nave assembled
es D,dsqur, between two days, and ridden
elm over the border on q rail-a very un
algnined way to treat n Postmaster General
The evening world., 1889-11-14
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Edward T, HaENn is Ineligible for appointment to
any office until Jan. l. when he becomes an ex-As-
%scmiblynAn. This fact seems TO assure Judge Lei
cester Holmes succession To Police Justice PAtter-
son, although it Is known that Chamberlain Croker's
brother-in-lAw, Deputy Coroner william I. jenkins.
is q candidate for the appointment.
Indiana Republicans have burned President Harri-
son In efigy. The trouble occurred over the definition
OF public office. The l resident considers It a personal
and private snap. while the indictments think that Il
Is a party trust. President HMrison's predecessor
managed very nicely by declaring It and treating 1t
~ u public trust.
Robert o'ByI ne, the defeated County Democracy
candidate for Assembly in the Eighteenth District,
has protested against the canvass OF the vote for hts
successful amman rival, Stephen J.. O'Hare. on
the ground that O'Hare Is constitutionAlly ineligible,
Rs he held a position In the County Clerks once
when elected. Mr.. OHare contends that he Ia eligi.
BILE for the reason that the County Clerks once is not
n municipal but a constitutional ofice, ana does not
come under the ban. Even should the Assembly re.
fuse to allow him to take his seat II could not give Il
to O'Byrne. for the courts have decided In such cases
that the will the people must be expressed in . new
election.
The newly elected Aldermen may be seen circulAt.
tny about the city Hall these days. keeping their eyes
open and drinking in wisdom and the knowledge of
how city legislation Is accomplished.
John j. O'Brien and his Eighth District followers
have laid aside all pretension TO party a~nliation and
announced themselves POLITICAL freebooteTs. This
departure, the Bilk.stochinE Republicans say, IL but
the removal or a very gAuEy mESk. The leopard hAu
. lot changed his spots.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
HOnP La

Pnris Inns said a sad farewell to Buffalo
BILL, his cattle, his Comanches and his cow
boys. The Partisan gainin will practise the
art OF Assoc upon unsuspecting gems ddrmes
for many n day 10 come. Meantime the Wild
West goes on to disturb and still delight with
wOr.whoops, red paint and bucking broncos
the ancient humdrum of Naples and BARGE.
Iona.
Thus do we pass on towards the millennium,
when the Sioux and the Latian shall eat out
of the same dish and Byzantium shall know
the language Of ArapOhoe.
BILL, some folks think you are out for
money. Not so. You are doing your share
in fastening the universal brotherhood Of
man.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Nice Little Details That Count

10 INC tdVOrf
so long az a wife Is attractive and home, too.
a husband will spend his time there. Love IL
the magnet, and as soon as its power wavers be
careful.
Never reach stagnation point. De as artful az
in the counting days; keeping a husband shows
more skill than winning Il lover.
After catering to his liner and his outer man
turn your attention to yourself. BE neat.
dainty, clean, modest. afectionate. forgiving.
Pay more attention to your "slumber robes -
and don't begrudge yourself some nice lace
mon like lace. Keep your shoes buttoned and
your hose ~ pretty az yon can afford.
Don't be too stubborn 10 say the first world
1t pays, my dears-tor every couple at times have
differences.
Make your table as inviting a. your means
will allow. Let your husband zee that you enjoy
his company, and don't expect him to stay home
every night. Be reasonable. Don't sCold when
you - pick mp after him, and smile though it
cost n tear.
With some men yon are lone against many "
other women, 30 hide your little defects, polish
your ATTRACTIONS. emember you are ''pard-
ners" and he must be the only man in the world
to you. AUNT JACK.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

10 INC Td'tOT ?
The chief requisite to make a truly happy
"stay-at-home husband must be mutual love,
founded upon solid respect. Consider his COM
fort and pleasure as above all else. BE a thrifty.
busy mot III the evening. though, cheerful
housewife. Live within your income. Meet
him whenever he comes in, neatly dressed, with
bright smiles and loving words.
Always have. home bright with music, &C.,
sometimes a friend or two. Study aud interest
yourself in all that he likes most. SympathiZe
with all his cares and rejoice in his joys. Pic
ture to him always the bright side of life.
Have often Oyster-supper surprises, with q
salad, NC. BE ready always 10. him
ont; In short, love him entirely and truly; I'M
selhshly. Consider his best good and strive 70
promote his present and future welfare by pre-
cept and example.
Love him and let hin know that he alone can
bring n Light to Your eyes and happiness to your
heart, and that Won watch eagerly each evening
for his homecoming, and he will come.
MrA. i. Y.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
lie Blind TO His Faults.

10 M TWTTOT :
The first thing n wife should learn ia her hus-
bands imUerfectlons, not to magnify but to
ignore; then take him AZ he IL, and do not expect
to model him according to her idea.
A man has many thinpa 10 annoy him while
~carnilE our bread and butter. If he comes
home III an il-humor, JaN o attention to IL and
above ali don't greet n tin, d nan with a string Of
complaints; Make him comfortable, then lie
will BE- ready to talk.
When your husband has said or done some
of the times be has been kind and indulgcnt and
meet him ms II nothing had been amiss. Return
his love at any sacrifice, for q man never loves
the same woman twice, and il you expect to he
loved. always be lovable. Mus. J. Z. II.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Find and Obvlu,e the Cause.

IW I'M FVTT0T
Every husband who goes out in the evening
goes out tor a certain purpose or reason; and
the best recipe to keep him at home is for each
wife in such a case To try and find out the indi-
vidual cause, purpose or reason why her hus-
baud. goes out. When she has found this ont IL
will be an easy matter to keen him at home by
supplying or avoiding whatever the cause may
be.
Love, cheerfulness, cleanliness, faithfulness,
&c, should exist in every home.
1t there is something that the wife il unable
to supply that her husband goes out for she
should ask him in a nice way to give this up for
her sake; II he cares for her as he should he will
do so, and will stay at home.
ORANGE BLOSSOM.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
LOL

II is predicted y that SIR Julian
Pauncefote will n, the most popular
Ministers ever sta.iCA. sac. lie has very enFas-
ing manners and the faculty Of saying the right thing
at the right time.
The tallest chimney in the world will soon be
erected near F~reiburE. in Germany. It will be 400
feet high and will cost 40, 900. A million and . half
of bricks will be used in its construction.
One Of the two brigadier generals confined in
Libby was Gen. Neal Dow, the great temperance ad-
vocAte OF Maine. He recently visited the recon-
structed prison In Chicago. Gen. Dow is now eighty
six years old, but still has Q clear eye, . good
physique and a wealth Of snowy white hair.
Joseph @. Cannon, one Of the Aspirants for the
speakership of the National House OF Representa-
tives. has two pretty daughters. Mrs. Cannon Is q
prominent society woman and the three make o
pretty trio on reception days.
Mr.. Thomas Edison gets hts inspiration from to-
bacco. Twenty cigars are consumed when the days
work Is light, and when kept In his laboratory sixteen
or eighteen hours out OF the twenty-foor the best
half Of a box is reduced to stumps. He has two
growing sons, one Of whom shows q talent for electro
cal experiments. II Is not generally known that the
great scientist plays the organ. He has an instru-
ment in his laboratory, and when alone delights to
grind out old tunes from the hymnal and sparkling
airs from light operas, OF which "Mikado" Is his
favorite.
The gold rose Of which 30 much IL srroneously
written Is not q rose at all, but q rose-bush or plant
perhaps eight inches IN height, showing leaves, buds
and several full blown roses. The design 10 worked
In gold wire and Is as accurate . copy of nature as the
artist could be expected to produce. 1t is always
planted in a decorated flower pot filled with Roman
soil, and being the gift of the Pope a special messen-
ger delivers II. The gold rose Ia only bestowed upon
pIincesses Of the highest rank, which limitation dis
qualities all American ladies'. Right here IL may be
stated that the late wife OF General Sherman did not
receive the gold rose nor any gift or favor whatever
from the Sovereign Pontin. The Queen Regent Of
Spain was honored with the gold rose for some very
beautiful consideration Of her subjects, and the las
recipient OF the precious rose plant was the Empress
of Brazil for the part she took in bringing about the
freedom Of slaves in the valley Of the Amazon.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
ATHLETES IN REPoSE.

Thomas A. Collett, OF the Pastime Athletic Club. is
among the FIRST of the long-distance runners Of this
country. He is captain Of the cross-country team Of
the pastime Athletic Club.
Harry Tuthill holds the position OF captain in the
Scottish.America Athletic Club and suits the ONCE
exactly. He ia particularly interested In boxing.
Walter Camp, the great authority on football, has
been out Of college now nearly ten years. He was q
member Of the class of 80, Yale College.
Arthur Cumnock. end-rusher and captain Of the
Harvard football team. has no superior in this po-
sition. lie weighs 1875 pounds and Ia . very hard
man to block.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Abstain Wholly from UnkInd Words.

To NE Editor
MY recipe was given me by my husband soon
after marriage. | raw manifest indifference or
GOODNESS between Husbands ana wives in many
households. | feared to have our own lives
become az others appeared. In speaking OF it
with him l asked
Why. may we not always be as happy with
each Otpcr as now -
He answered ~ think we may if each be ~
kind and polite to the other after ny before
marriage.
Wise words they seemed then. Being put in
practice by both they proved very profitable,
as ours was n happy h jme until death claimel
the husband ten years later.
| would recommend all husbands and wives 10
begin with hearts illed with love, confidence
and res pcct for each other; then to try my
rcclpe faithfully tor one year, carefully avoid
ing the tirst nnkinl word, a. u word said can
never he recalled. The evenings will take care
OF themselves, ns did those Of WIDOW.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
H1s RECORD 1s AaA1Nsr HIM

DoNuH1CK McCAFPREY continues to talk to
BIG JoHS SULLIVAN. His reply" says Nc
CAHTREf. " shows plainly that he wants to
cir himself in the newspapers aud has no in
teniion Of fighting. When l tried to get on
. mnteh with him before he insisted that the
winner should take all, and / accepted his
terms. This Is proof positive that l am not
blnfing."
Well, DoMNIoK. may be you're not. but
ycnF record Is against you in That regard. 1t
u . difficult thing to live down n past, and
The evening world., 1889-11-14
II viii Find It's Way Into Many Poor
Homes This Year.
1.-THE Evening World" Trees Are
Meeting with Popular Favor.
DesOIate Firesides Where Kris
KrIngIe Has Never Been.
Let Everybody Contribute to This Most
Deserving Charity.

There cannot now he many people in New
York who do not understand the object of THE
EVENING WoRLD's Christmas Tree Fund. The
announcement of this novel chsrity was made
two days ago, and already there are numerous
persons enlisted in the work.
The appeal goes home to everybody. More
who know what bright and joyous Christmases
are can fully appreciate the yoids in the lives Of
those who are deferred by fate or circumstance
from participation in the general rejoicing and
feasting OF the great holiday. Aud how many
are there now in R%fluence who can recall, with
keen memory OF the pangs endured, one or more
cheerless, perhaps breadless, Christmases in
their own %careeTB7
There is nothing which robs enjoyment Of Its
browning zest 80 quickly as knowledge of the
existence within arms reach Of the pleasure-spot
OF hollow-jawed and vacant-eyed misery. A
Christmas that finds cold and hunger on thou
sands and thousands Of hearths IN every great
city should not be bright or cheerful for every
body.
There may be some so swathed in riches and
no indifferent to all human suffering that they
know nothing about the lower strata OF life in
this world. Let these people I'M The
EVENING Womb writer into some dim tenement
district, and 20 with him through one of the
low doors into q home wretched with poverty.
Every day In the year Is the same NJ every other
lot tHe poor, NO tnefe IL no heCeHbltN 10 imagine
that the visit IL being made on Christmas Day.
What ~ to be seen? A bare cupboard, a cold
hearth. Comfortlers pallets on the hard floor,
ragged children clusterlnE, about a pale aud
trembling mother. The little ones are begging
piteously for a crust. Tears fill the womans
eyes, for she has nothing to give them. Her
brood are perishinR from hunger. Famine and
all Of them.
Suffering Of the most poignant kind here
abounds. Perhaps there is a dead child in the
house to add to the ample horror OF the scene.
Isn't the picture pititul ? Does it not wrench
the hearty.
II IL TO blot every picture Of this kind from the
face. of Christmaa that The EyENINa WORLD IL
raising its Christmas-Tree Fund. Every dime
that Ia given will help to take the coldness from
the hearth and hunger from the stomAchs of
some. poor family. New York now has opportu-
nifty for such n generous outpourinR OF itR small
change an II never had before. IL also has OPP
portunity. TO redeem the jov season of Christmas
10 long existed. Everybody's Christmas will be
better and brighter for i.
Christmas-Tree Fund, which will provide big
Christmas trees and nice presents For the poor
little ones Of New York an Brookly n, are coming
In nicely. The Christmas-1ree Fund now stands
M fpllOWa,
The evening world., 1889-11-14

To he Editor!
Never tell Your husband that he must or must
not do this or that. Encourage him to take his
exercise and recreatlons, with or without you
az the case may be. Above all things, don't nag.
Have a cordial welcome for his friends. Help
to entertain them in a way that will make it
seem as II such q pleasant evening couldn't be
spent anywhere but in his home. Let him see
that your one object in life il to make him
happy aud that he is your hero.
Keep the brightest and best subjects for the
evening conversation. Don't make the sad mis-
take Of entertaining q brain weary, nerve
strained. tired husband with all the days
worries. HAPPIEsT OF WIVES.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
Morc Than Kls.ss Necessary.

w W0 UF0VT
Most of the sisters seem to think the everlast-
ing smile and fine dress is all that man wants to
make him happy; but ] think there is a great
deal more. These are necessary along with the
rest, but it is the little things that 20 to make
up lilo.
Always keen in MUD the words: You will be
unto him a kind. loving and faithful wife" II
sOme of the sisters will remember this they will
have 10 more trouble to keep their husbands by
their side than III the old counting days.
some say thoy never go to their husbands
do. To whom else would | go If not to the one
nearest and dearest to me. where | am sure Of
finding sympathy and advice for the future? A
man will not go far ahtruy ii a wife Is as Jealous
for his happiness DIS when IL sweetheart.
H., NJ, EindGrn n. j.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
SULLIVAN, READ THIS.

Now, Mr.. SULLIVAN, Of Boston, what do
you think about fighting " niggersH" And
is your swelled head at all reduced in size ?
II not, read this despatch concerning the
colored man who you pretended was your in.
ferior because he had q black skin
JACKSON literally being lionized. Fight con-
sidored knockout, Pelican Club will give re-
ception to PETER. English peers acknowledge
him greatest fighter seen here. Will be home
next month. CHARLEs T.. DAVIES"
The evening world., 1889-11-14

TUTH E'TTTOTI
Wives must have patience. loads OF II. Don't
begin your married life with the idea that John
must be just ~ devoted as before your marriage.
The novelty soon wears off with a man, and you
as a wife must invent new novelties to keep
him after You have him.
Red eyes. puuting lips. cross words, won't en-
ticc any man. Have yonr home more cheerful
AND pleasant than any other place, meals ready,
n laugh on your lips, some little surprise in
store, and yourself and babies clean aud charm
ing. aud he must indeed be less than a man If
he can Withstand 1t. One Who KNOWS.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

10 ne FdtOr:
As the magnet draws the needle unto itself, 80
every man of well-balanced mind will be at
tracted to a cheerful and well-ordered home III
variably founded upon mutual affection and
self-Racrifice.
The merchant seeks his palace. the mechanic
his simpic abode after the mental or physical
toll OF the day, with the same interest and joy.
II love and sympathy await their coming.
Oh, wives OF America. You can il you will, by
without brides or subterfuge, make the home
first in the heart Of the man who should DO to
you, lover, husband, friend, and ali evenings
shall be yours. NJ.
The evening world., 1889-11-14

President BEN has gone cunning after
duck with Senator SEwELL, of New Jersey,
for COMPANY.
Look out. BENJAMIN. you haven't been
hunting, you know, since that ever-to-be-
regretted time when you Knocked down
quail in the Hoosier eornfelds aud got gar
rulous about things you ought to have kept
this time.
The evening world., 1889-11-14
willing to " Divide tho Timer

TO The EdifOT!
1t amuses me to read the endearing recipe for
keeping husbands home nights. 1t is like giving
a prescription for a patient; what is good for
one is death for another.
When a man attends to his business all day
and provides for and in kind to his family, he
had ought To- be allowed q few evenings in the
may belong to, provided you know that he IL in
good company and enjoying himself. Then, II
he Is like my good man. he will feel satisfied to
spend the rest of his time with his family.