davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-03
THE BABY FUND.

There are certain things which II is good
10 Jog the memory about frequently. The
American temperament is particular for
retful of those things which are out of
sight. The reason is that so much is re-
fIected in the daily mirrors of the press to
engross the attention and energy OF the
people that 1t has no time TO recall things
which are not spoken about.
The children and infants in the crowded
tenements and slummy by-ways OF this
great town continue. They are not a
mere outbreak of part Of Summer. One
would not have to seek TO find on any day
in the months of June, July, August and
September little ones turning with pain
on the cots.
For this reason is II right and just TO
recall constantly to tho readers Of The
EVENING WORLD the needs of these poor
sufferers2 Do not forget them. gentle
folk, but help on the cause by your con-
tributionB.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The readers Of The EVENING WonLD
will find their favorite sheet in q patriotic
garb to-day. Columbia's fair colors, the
RED, White and Blue" fash proudly
from the printed pages of this Fourth of
July paper. tits our celebration of the
great National Holiday.
Unfortunately the Fourth of July, a. a
calendar day. is now source Of Joy only
for the very young American. The prin-
ciples COMMUNICATED by tho holiday are
ns dear ns ever to the true American. But
the day itself Is one In which people fly
to the green folds and cool shores to
escape the heat and tho maddening re.
port of the cracker and torpedo.
There they sttune themselves to Q
twenty-four hours Information worried
only by the thought that their homes may
be blazing merrily through some lodge
ment in them a. thserratic firework.
But II Ia the Nations Day and It Il
great "E
The evening world., 1890-07-03
kTHL eTEs IN RePosz

C. n. Murphy. Of the Kings County wheel,
men, besides being one Of the leaders OF the clut
bicyclely, is a capital entertainer and story,
teller. He is the ceutre of merry group ON the
club rides.
Billy" Burkhardt, the champion pedestrian.
has walked himself into the friendship ~ most
OF his club-mates by his sunny good nature. n,
tries his hand at various al-round athletic
games In practice, as he SAYS Il develops him toe
much In one direction to stick to walking.
Horace ", Walter, better known as "Hod .
Walter TO his friends, holds the othce of Presi
dent OF the Dauntless Rowing Club. He has hat
. famous career an OaISmen. having been
member Of tho renowned DAuntless "siI
which beat everything they rowed against dur
ing the seventies when they held the chamIi5
slip OF America.
Howard A. Taylor, the prominent tennis
player, who IS now lawyer IN this city. trie,
his hand occasionally at 'IIcket. IN which gam,
he used once 10 excel.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
INCREASED TRAVEL.

Over one thousand cabin passengers
sailed in yesterdays ocean liners. The
immense number Of Americans who go
abroad every year Is IN indication of the
increased wealth and greater cultivation
of Americans. Travel Is one of the best
means in the world for broadening char
acter and smoothing of personal asperi-
ties rising from ignorance or insularity.
II il an expensive amusement, aud not
all who would are able to permit them
selves these long trips, where fatigue is
reduced to the minimum by the luxurious
appliances of modern invention. But il
is good thing that 1t is increasing, and
speaks we'll for us as nation.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
-es Help" and '.sitoation' "Nvnnts" in the World

lishment IL full OF dificulties. II IL veri-
IN bile bugsboo to them. especially II neither
Of them brings any capital into the new
- firm.
Aside from the expenses which they regard
az inevitable, there il an absolute lack OF
experience, which renders IL difficult to
select the necesynrcs for housekeeping
outht, and the result ir usually that the first
year of their married life is spent in board
ing-house.
which the wage-oarner could get, and spent
it simply for place to sleep and enough TO
eat.
The young couple, though. that sets ont
right. and, with the savings of their days
OF sinRleness purchase a lot in one OF the
bnrbs 'q U The sts sams Become ms
members Of one Of the popular building and
loan associations, from which they borrow.
more % an %
build their cosy nest, the furnishing OF the
house need give but little bother.
One of the modern schemes Of business.
srSdusiiy S ee deVeopcd d by tRosg6ta, 3 Sterling ling
business men to the point OF perfection. so
that the purchaser, IL he be steady. sober
and industrious. can procure all the neces-
sary furniture for his home at reasonable
prices, and pay for the, goods in payments
extending over considerable period, and 30
small thatithey are hardly felt.
There are score of establishments in this
city and BROOKLYN where the complete
equipment OF hOuEe from cellar TO garrett
can be purchased in this way.
BUYISa on INsTALMENTs.
An EVENING. WORLD reporter interview
ing Manager Fitzsimmons, OF the eRtab-
lshmcnt OF B. NJ. Cowperthwait Il Co.,
2O7 Park Row, tho oldest furniture house
in New York. on this point aid was treated
to n complete expose OF the system.
We have been studying schemes for
bringing the necessities of housekeeping
within the reach of all for many yoars-al-
most ever since our house was first opened,
eighty-thrCe years ago. There arc many IN
stalment plans, Raid Mr.. FitZsimmons.
I'VE. like many other houses, undertake
to save all the worry to the inexperienced
home maker for we have thought it all out.
All we care to know is Just how much the
buyer desires to spend.
Take the kitchen, for instance. An out
fit consists of q copper. r.bottomed wash
boiler, coAl-scuttle, griddle, two pudding
pans, a dishpan. two square tin pans. q
shovel, n poker, n litter, a tin a-kettle. q
dipper, galvanized tea-kettle, an iron pot,
rinsing pan and an iron kettle. The whole
outfit will cost inst -.
1.-THE best idea OF this work may be OBJ
tanned from bill of goods which we have
just sent over to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams for
six room home in the outskirts of Brook
lyn. Here ia the bill
The evening world., 1890-07-03
WoRLDLINcS

The Duke of Northumberland. one Of the
largest laudholders In Great Britain, has a rent
roll OF Ss75, 600 year. He owns 200. 900 acres
OF land and In Northumberland alone he has ave
castles.
The late Marquis OF Hastings once lost $780,
600 on a single horse race.
One of the tallsst men in Congress Is Repre-
sentative MAnsur, of Missouri. he is feet 5
inches in height and is built In proportion.
One Of the most noted OF Kansas bellies Is MIss
Clark, Of Leayenworth. She is a blonde, with
blue eyes. q peach-blow complexion, and .
beautiful mouth, which reveals pearly teeth.
The semi-eentenniAl OF the laying OF the
cornerstone Of the University of Missouri VIII
be celebrated tomorrow. the Fourth.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Billiard Table Profits Given.

One OF the most enthusiastic supporters
Of THE EVENING WoRIp's Sick Baby Fund is
James Reid, OF ais broadway, who has hit
upon plan to materially swell tho fund and
assist tho suffering infants.
Mr.. Reid hAs eight billiard and three pool
tables in his establishment, and he has val
unteered to devote the profits of hR tables
each Saturday this month to the fund.
Frank Naldman, MIR. leid's manager. who
IL no less enthusiastic than his employer. is
perts for a purse which will also be given to
tho Fund.
An additional zcst will be felt by those
who patronize Mr.. Reia's tables on the Sat
urdayH mentioned, az they can realize that
while enjoving themselves they are at the
same time helping the FREQ doctors in their
errand of mercy among the poor sick abies.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

baby's bath, but 10 wash her own dear
face with. You may help the sale Of this
article of merchandise by telling your
customers that II is the purest and lest
soap made. and the only kind used by
Mime. Patti. the Duchess of Marlborough,
Mrs. ex-senator Platt. Mrs. Col. Inger-
soil, and other beautiful women. Mon
will buy II. too, for their shaving mugs.
md so will the young lady who wants to
keep her complexion soft, clear and
clean SO much for the soap.
Now for the scent. Buy at wholesale
pint Of white lilac. white hyncinth, ins-
mine and violet, the four most fashion,
able extracts of the season. In the same
house get two quarts of lavender and
violet waters and gross of small bottles
Of two ounces and quarter ounce each,
using the smaller for the scent aud the
larger walls for the toilet waters Don't
be tempted 90 dilute these goods, for ns
sure AS you put water III the perfumery it
will become turbid, aud then. too, II is
mean TO swindle the people who honor
you with th-'r confidence. These tiny
bottles ma lie sold very cheap to the
lovers OF swes. odora. Tell the girls they
nre intended TO be carried in the pocket
and used drop at n time to make their
eyebrows and lips fragrant.
Bows of bright ribbon tied about the
nocks OF these bottles will enhance their
value.
The snchet powder may be bought in
IL. Al. ..I L.. a
crown, hat band, corsage and slipper
sachet cases use ribbon of two colors or
brocude. Long sachet bags for fau or
a glove box are made the same way. Those
intended Tor linen chests should be made
of the thinnest muslin or silk and filled
with crushed lavender flowers. Sweet
clover is III full beauty now. and for closet
bags you need only 20 to the expense of
making cheesecloth sacks.
Bags filled with orris root, almond
meal and lavender to perfume the bath
will surely sell and costs but trifle. II
you care to attempt cold cream you might
use doll cups as jars, covered with tinfoil
or bits of white kid.
Another use for dollv's coffeo cups.
Decorate the handles with butterfly bows
of pink, green and gold, or crimson
orange and blue ribbon, and sell them to
the ladies' and gentlemen for rings and
collar buttons. The tiny saucers will do
to hold hair pins, 80 will the little milk
jugs. and all will ornament a toilet table.
II you decide to have cafe al fresco
buy bonbon cakes: they are prettier
than loaf cake and n great deal cheaper.
You had better buy the ice cream. but it
can be fixed over by throwing pound of
mixed fruit in the can before it is too
hard.
Use pitted cherries, red currants and
bits of apple. apricot, pineapple, apple
and melon. Candied fruits are very nice
and half pound will fairly gem three
gallon can of cream and convert PLAN
vanilla into Neapolitan. EVENING WORLD.
Sick Baby cream or anv other title you
care to bostow.
Notice of your garden party II sent to
this Office will be inserted in the columns
OF The EVENING WORLD free of charge.
And now, dear sweet Bun. adieu. and
in the name of tho poor sick babies of
New York success to the garden party and
you. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
STOLEN RHYMES.
The Fair-Minded Kicker.

We don't like the men who forever complain,
NomAtter what happens along;
And Who from their kicking Will never abstain.
Though fortune be right or he wrong,
They Will not be pleased though the kindliest
fate
May do everything IL that can,
They're hound to be Kicking both early and late
because they are built ON that plan.
We don't like the martyrs who never complain
Though everything going AwTy;
Who AiwAys their seTaphlike Ineekness retain,
Though clouded for aye lie the sky.
They're really too good Tor PLANET like this,
Who never see ANYTHING wrong;
They were meant Tor realm of unqualified bliss
Ana ought to go where they belong
A fair minded kicker deserves our respect,
For lie Is to Iustire friend;
The things that are wrong he will soundly reject
And those that are good he'll commend,
But the two great extremes We should always
Tepress
Whenever their yisAge Is seen,
But our kindliest feelings We ought to express
For the sort that's betwiIt sRd between.
-Chicdg1 IOaf,
The evening world., 1890-07-03

The starving cloakmakers propose to
walk forth on tomorrow as q significant
feature of the parade of Independence
Day. This would be grim commentary
on American Independence, to see poor
creatures who cannot secure wage which
will keep starvation from their doors,
and who are trembling lest the landlords
ukase shall throw them homeless into the
streets, marching forth as part of the
spectacle which the city make on the
National holiday !
These Struggling men are worthy OF
compassion
The evening world., 1890-07-03
SPO1LETS.

CannibAls are now employed In picking coffee.
They still hreter picking the bones OF q tooth
some missionary.
Mayor Gleason is stall up to his biceps in poll
tics. lie threw School Commissioner down
stairs lately. The Mayors a warm friend to tho
cause OF education.
A tigress had her tail chewed OF by rival
tigress. What tale of tail!
-.
Real Havana cigArp are going TO be labeled
after this. How nicei There can be no decep-
tion now.
II brevitys the soul OF w.t.
IT'S easy, quite to see
How men whose iAneies liyeliest are
30 often "short" should be.
-sGshihgtoH Pust.
AswArm OF bees invaded a clothing store and
the employees hed. They were afraid Of the
bees whacks.
"Thanks, she said. with . suspicious glance,
"I am not Of . testamentAry disposition"
-.
A conscientious clergyman, when called on to
say grace before meals, wanted to know If the
meat Was canned or not.
-.
"If you had heard Ike say Now lay me
down TO sleep you would never have thought he
could become an AerOsuo," said Mrs. PArtington
sadly.
Couldn't We engage that fellow to make the
lemonade at our picnic i" said Deacon Sharp, as
he saw the bartender squeeze a she'll Of lemon
Tind over cocktail.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

The appropriation for the Harlem River
Improvement has been stricken out of
the River and Harbor bill in the Senate
Commerce Committee. This is atriumph
for the New York Central Railroad, The
private interests of a wealthy corporation
have overridden the desires and needs Of
the mstropOlis. The public should have
bot one mind in this matter. The Cham
Ter of Commerce and the Sinking Fund
Commissioners have protested against this
action of the Senate COMMITTEES.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Her Preference.

They stood on the beach by the billoWy sea,
And II seemed that the swift hours raced
For he Sas m love and 80 was she,
And his arm was round her waist
As the ships went sailing 10y.
And they softly ConVeTsed IN whispers low
And with many tender sigh.
"oh, how Sish that We owned yacht"
SAID he, tn : Wisful tone.
How happy We be. and how bright our lot
A We sailed Ger the seas alone
Il vas time riEht then. As Il seemed to her.
Her preference 10 AvoW.
''For my part " slid She. II think ia prefer
wee little smack just now"
= LosisriUs JOsTnaL
The evening world., 1890-07-03
ThcrepI he No OvcrcrowdIn1.

The big increase of Fourth OF July travel
will be provided for by the Iron Steamboat
Company. and there will be no overcrowd-
ing on anv of the boats to Coney Island aud
Long Branch. Boats for Coney Island will
leave West Twenty-third street and Pier No.
North River every forty-tye minutes
after u A. NJ. tomorrow. The Taurus and
the Cepheus will run to Long Branch, max
ing tour round trips to the Ocean Pier.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Despite the fact that the majority OF Eng
lish ladies are in favor Of holding Drawing
Rooms In the evonine. there Ia small chance
that such All innovation will ever be made
at Court dnrnR Her Majesty's lifetime.
One insupcrable objection to the evening
Drawing Room would be the extra fatigue
imposed upon the Oueon, and at her age II
would be nanileHtly unreasonable to expect
her to place any further strain upon her
strength because younger women mnuino
that they do not look well in evening dress
by daylight. or course there can lie no
question as TO the fact that women always
look better by candleli9ht when nrrayed in
the trying costume demanded by the rules
of Court etiquette: IL is alpo much more con-
venient TO don evening dress at the proper
hour. while good dinner previous to setting
out for Buckingham Palace would not only
be great comfort to ladies who now have
frequently to 20 W thout food for hours on
a cold. bleak day, but would most certainly
tend TO improve their outward appearance.
In these circumstances they would not be no
liable to feel or take cold while waiting in
their carriages as they now do, and finally.
Ora wing Room teas could be replaced by
evening parties after the eseptationH,
which would increase tho festivities OF the
season, mark the importance OF the Court
functions, and be very much moro enjoyable
than the hybrid entertainments which now
follow the ceremonial at tho Palace.
You must not buy any more blackened sill
yer. Fashion calls for the bright white
arc III demand for door, chest and box trim
,,,sY, Itfh hnxt IL at,N In II Il
cedar cases in which lacos, linen. furs, val
liable papers and silverwarc is kept
Marguerite, the pretty Princess who Ia 20
ing to marry her cousin. the Due d'Orleans-
Tho Prisoner of ClairyauX has good
temper, good manners. and various musical
and artistic accomplishments
Mrs. Harrison is said to like the air Of
Little Annie Rooney" and the Marine
Band frequently plays it for her.
vice-President Morton's daughters are ac-
complished horsewomcn.
An illustration that women may acquire
large wealth il shown by Miss Stewart, of
Cincinnati. few years ago she was super
intendent OF the restaurant department Of
the Womhns Exchange at a small weekly
salary. She and two sisters nre now run
ming restaurant of their own in the Cham
ber of Commerce Building, where they earn
sl o, 900 a year. They furnish but one meal
q day, from l2 NJ. to . Z. N.
Miss Tennant. the lady who is to marry
Stanley. has Oliver Cromwell for an ances-
| tor.
Birds are again making their appearance
among fashionable garnitures. Not onl,
are they seen on hats and bonnets. but they
are found nesting among the soft white
feathers aud punches Of bobe ribbon tina
ornament reception dresses.
White and ecru embroideries can be had
like skirt lace, by the yard, and are used fol
entire skirts and for parts OF skirts. fronts
overskris or panels. Dresses of this kin'
have the corsage drAped in the embroidcrl
and are finished with bows OF light-coloreC
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Collected by Harlem Girls.

n Ns EdffoFF
Minnie stoinberg. aged thirteen, Carrie
Glauber. aged thirteen, and Essie Steinberg.
aged nine. OF Harlem, request me to send
you -. their savings and collection from
Harlem storekeepers for the benefit OF the
Sick Baby Fund. Although they regret
they could not make 10 moro thoy hope II
will do the sick babies some good. III. b.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
SAVED BY HIS DOG.
The Intelligent Canine Bit the Horse
That Fell on His Master.


That Fell on His Master,
An undertaken living on the East Side
has TERROR dog who once saved his
owners life. says the Baltimore Free Press.
1t happened thus; The dogs master
was riding in the country to a distan
point, the rain had been falling heavily
and had sapped the roadbed. The horse
and rider fell down an embankment, the
man underneath and the horse on top.
For some time the late rider was insen-
sible with the whole weight of the quad
ruped resting upon hIm.
His little dog took in the state of the
case and bit at the horse until he moved
off his masters PROSTATE body.
Then he sat near by and howled for
assistance which. fortunately. after soma
hours, was forthcoming.
The man of coffins was confined TO his
bed for some weeks, but he never forgot
his life being saved by his dog and the
two are now nearly inseperable,
The evening world., 1890-07-03

A lady was meditAting the death Of her
dear husband. when he up and died.
Whether the good wife is to be eongratu-
lated or eondoled with is hard to tell. 1t
might have cheered her SO to put him out
of tine way herself.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

The tennis shoe suRRestc the new yacht
ing shoe. made Of rubber and canvas TO pre-
vent Slipping while walking on the wet deck,
Then, too. there is top boot for noun
tnineorinG. when the weather is damp and
the fair athlete is enthusiastic.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Ex-KiDg MILAN has been requested in
strictly diplomatic fashion TO keep his
mouth shut. MILAN said he would only
talk by the card and say nothing uncon-
stitutonsl. But, then. how will he in
terpret the constitution
The evening world., 1890-07-03

St. Louis wants to be counted all over
again. She isn't . bit satishsd With the
showing shs makes in the census returns.
A new eount Oushtnt TO be disAgTseAbls
70 the eRnmeEators,
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Making Him Hear.


Scene, . Swiss Cafe-'I say. waitress, why
did you shout 50 loud At the gentleman cit.
ting at the other tAbls7 Is the poor fellow
deafg's
Hes not deaf; but he's an EnglishmGn,
and doesn't understand 4 word OF Gen
man"
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Proceeds of q Ranie.

IN me Editor
Please find inclosod s1. so. This amount
was received for hat and pair shoes that
wer, raffisd for hy the employees of r. A.
Wagner. paper box manufacturer. 20 and
Baby Fund. ~ 't4
The evening world., 1890-07-03

A decision of the Supreme Court de-
elares thAt photographs may not be e1-
posed to the public gaze Independently
of the sitteE's Wish or command This is
3 Just and Wholesome decision.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Four hundred telegraph clerks, when
sailed on officially TO cheer for Her
Majesty the Queen, not only declined
but groaned at the mention OF that august
parsonage. They consider that the Gov
srnment has not treated their demands
courteously. This is large straw to
show how the wind blows.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
A Morn in June.

A lance OF gold across an azure sky,
Hood Of music from the thrush's throat
Sseet ouOgs from the lessaIAine, and sigh
FROM trembling tTeetOps, and on high
The skylatks glad, clear note.
nlm Of dew uIon the sprouting grass.
lhat .lttegs IKE the radiant harvest moon.
haLiLg Of earth one vast, smooth looking glass-
morn N June.
IrsIsTisk Courtney BuTbsr Ia Chatter
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Two Kings Daughters.

To ne Editor.
Inclosed find u for the Sick Babies Fund
given lin His name" from two kings
Lrzzn aud MINNIE FREDER1cK.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Miss Bertha Robinson, daughter OF Mrs.
J, Hood Wright, has an income Of her own
amounting to S25. 900 year. With this
she keeps her trousseau in order, Keeps pace
with current literature and keeps several
pet charities in condition OF romantic
interest,"
The evening world., 1890-07-03
From Q Country Boy.


To the Editor!
am little boy living In Flatbush and
feel ms II this 25 cents i send may give some
little baby Q breath OF fresh country air
such as we have here. GUY W. DAILY.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Nell Nelson Tells How to Make Up
Garden Party.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Another Yifty-pollar check.

To me EDITOR .
Inclosed please flnd our check for $50 in
aid OF The EVENING woRLp's Sick Children's
Fund. DACHMAN BREWING COMPANY,
The evening world., 1890-07-03
A Nurses Gift.


tn me Editor |sr.1H
Inclosed and e1 for the Sick Babies Fund.
with my best wishes for the good work Of
The EVENING WORLD. ENGLISH NURSE.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Wiahen It Were Moro.

To me Edtfor
inclose 81 for the Babies Fund and wish
IL might be $500. CHARLES d. ALLYN.
The evening world., 1890-07-03

The Worlds Fair site has bssn chosen
and ohieaso has cooled down. Cause and
sassti
The evening world., 1890-07-03

IothI o. M
Mr.. Williams is a mechanic. He is pay
ing for his furniture in fifteen equal
monthly payments of not quite $l2 each.
He and his Young wife had been paying so8
that now he is paying about s1l. so per
month to his Building and Loan Associa-
tion on his house. 40 that his expenses now
home and furniture before he is thirty Ave
years old.
"There are very few failures to complete
the payment Their .pendency is q constant
spur to energy. and stimulates pride aud
steady habits"
The evening world., 1890-07-03

Mrs Frodorick Vanderbilt has never beer
photographed
The evening world., 1890-07-03

ONLY SMART NURSES
ANSWER WORLD WANTS"
If you need n bright, neat, care
full nurse girl to amuse and care
for your children put WANT
in THE WORLD. No trouble to
get just what you wish.
A 2-line - Help Wanted " - Want 4" costs but 20
cents on Mondays and Saturdays. "The Worlds"
Half Rate Situation Days
The evening world., 1890-07-03

CHILDREs sgbjsst 70 disrFhgs AID dyssntsry
sasd b Aonsl's IssthlBE Cordial PEiss 25s. -