davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-14
A GOOD YEAR FOR MOONS.

This has been good year for moons so
far, and there is still a large portion Of
the twelve-months hanging over the hori-
zon into the future. Mnrs came close
enough to give us n good view of her
lunar corps. and we learned much about
them that edited and amazed US. Now
Jupiter, who has been sailing the empy-
rcan for goodness only knows bow long
with n 2lowsome little moon concealed
beneath his shining clothes. has sue
cumbed to the sleuth-l Like search of a 30
inch Pulkova lens and disgorged the
weeny satellite.
Jupiter has concealed tho little creature
for 30 many cycles of centuries that he
must feel as much ashamed at being
caught 1t last as respectable lady p"
does at being taken in the act of shop
lifting. 1t is nice little moon-a
planetary play -toy-and the astronomers
will have plenty Of fun with it for some
time to come.
The curious thing about the years
moon crop, though. IL that the lunar
youngsters are SO small. Did anybody
ever hear of or see such tiny moons be-
fore2 Mars's bright faced babies are
mere midgets. and this Jovian juvenile Is
only about one hundred miles in diameter.
1t is such mite that not every telescope
will uncover it.
These little moons cannot have much
influence on our lives; they will not
worry the friends of tho Mckinley bill
any, nor shape single vote at the coming
election. But they have been found out,
and we will keep our eyes on them from
this time forward. They make us feel
that We are getting along fast in the tele-
scope business. and it may be that nfter
awhile with Pulkova lens pointing from
the dome of the Pulitzer Building we will
be able to zee Jersey breed Of mosquito
sticking its tongue out at us on the tre-
mendously distant star AlGol.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
A FINAL DECISION WANTED.

The decision Of the General Term of
the Fifth Department of the Supreme
Court tupholding Judge RUMsEY's decision
constitutional necessitates the immediate
action of the Court of Appeals on the case.
The decision was made by two Republi-
can Judges. while the third Judge. also
. Republican, dissented. The Same issue
is now being argued in separate suit be-
fore the General Term Of the 'Thitd De-
partment at Saratoga. and the decision
there may be different. But It is neces-
sary that q final adjudication should be
reached at once, and tho Court Of last
resort should take action on tho case
without delay.
One of the Republican judges Of the
Fifth Department holds that tho new ap-
portionment is unconstitutional because
made OF the same session of the Legisla-
ture at which the enumeration was taken
This is simply contention that an extra
session called after a final adjourn
ment III only continuance of
the regular session. II this were
true, then oil the business Of
regular session could be acted
upon at an extra session, which the Con-
stitution prohibits. The Constitution
provides that the apportiontment shall be
made at the :" next session" of tho Leg
islature after the enumeration. clearly
leaving 1t optional with the Governor tc
call an extra session for that purpose.
The best proof of this in tho fact that in
the pro vision relating to constitutional
amendments it is required that the pro
posed amendment after passing one Leg
islature shall be - referred to the Legis
lature to bo chosen at tho next genera
election of Senators" ="
This clearly means q new Legislature
The Legislature of 1893 will not in fac
be new Legislature. the Senate bein!
the same as in 1892.
Let us have decision by the Court O
Appeals at once.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
EXCHANGING COURTESIts

II is pleasant 10 witness the courtesies
passing between those two distinguished
members Of society. Jaws j. CoKnETr
and JoHN l.. Sullivan. Having done
their best to pound each other TO u jelll
III the ring, they are now striving TO excel
each other III expressions of good will,
mutual admiration and distinguished
regard. II broke your nose and knocked
You out in the roped arena. says Pompn-
dour jim to Gentleman JoHN. but will
now meet you i'll geutecl. harmless box
ing bout in order to put money III your
purse" II tried my level est to land
my sledge-hammer right on the point of
your Jaw and put you TO sleep in the
gawdust," replies Gentleman JOHN, "but
failed. and / nm now willing to accept
your generous offer and to propose a star
ring tour through the country in order 10
The evening world., 1892-09-14
TIE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Sick Babies Fund closes tomorrow. II
ought to be gratifying to It's multitude of
friends and supporters to know that 1t has
reached proportions away beyond those OF
previous years The $4,000 line has been
crossed, and there is enough public Interest
In tho charity, even with the summer past
and gone, to ndd many hundreds OF dollars II
the Fund were kept open. II Is likely, any
how, that the present fgurc will be swellcd
by amounts from entertainments and collec-
tions OF which reports have not yet Teen
made.
The free doctors continue their visits to the
tcncments and Will take care OF sick children
for some time to come. Very probably before
the doctors work ceases they VIII have WIS.,
tied over 100000 families and miniotercd to
10000 suffering little ones. Then there
will DO health among the babies again.
summers Ills and dangers will have disap-
reared and all the youngsters who are old
enough to think Will begin to look forward to
the joy-tecming day that viii give them The
EVENING WORLDS Christmas Tree.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
FALSE ALARMS.

Cases Of diarrhna and colic or cramps
are by no means unusual at this time of
the yenr. They are the natural conse-
quences of ilnprudence in eating. and
especially Of cold affecting the stomach.
The evenings are apt to be chilly, and
probably very few people have yet made
u change in their Summer underclothlng.
The Health Department returns show
that such cases have not been as numerous
recently as is general ut this time of tho
year. But whenever one does occur and
Is known to the public it is at once set
down as suspicious" aud as a"s sup
posed case Of cholera" Yesterday man
who was taken to Chambers Street Hos
pital suffering from cramps was imme.
diately suspected of being cholera vic
tim.
The health officers have announced that
no deception will be practised on the
public and that there Will be no conceal
ment of the exact truth at this time. If
any case of cholera actually occurs in the
city the people will he at once informed
of the fact officially through the health
bulletins.
This ought to satisfy everybody and to
stop all unnecessary alarm. 1t will he
we'll TO discreiit all rumorH of cholera
cases III the city. to rely with confidence
ON the official reports and to keep cool.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Graham Bread.
ry second day.

Mrs ". b. Stout, Brooklyn, asked for a
recipe for making good graham bread. Here
are TWO recipes, both good:
Two pounds graham flour; two cupfu!s
warm water; one level teaspoonful salt one
half cupful yeast (or one-half cake compressed
yeast dissolved In one-haE cupful of the warm
water. Mix together, knead brlskly for
about ten minutes, then make into two lOavcs
and set to rise, tightly covered, IN II warm
place. 1.-THE yeast is good they should be
ready Tor the oven In less than four hours.
Bake slowly for one hour, and five minutes
before taking up brush over the top with
melted butter.
Another way: Take a little over quart OF
warm water, one-half cup or brown sugar or
mOlasses, oue-quarter cup hop yeast and one
and a half lcaspoonfuls OF salt; thicken the
water with unbolted flour to thin batter !;
add sugar, salt and yeast and stir In more
flour until quite stir. In the morning add a
small teaspoon OF soda and flour enough to
make the batter stin as can be stirred with n
spoon: put II into pans and let rise again {;
then bake In even oven, not too hot at first I;
keep warm while Rising; smooth over the
loavcs with spoon or knife dipped in water.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
SHOWER OF EELS.
Millions OF Them Fell on q Sma
Georgia Hamlet.

Millions OF Them Fell on a Small
Georgia Hamlet.
Coalburg, u small Georgia hamlet, re-
Gently reported curious shower. To-
wards evening the village seemed covered
with dense cloud. SO black as to threaten
Il storm. but it was to be seen that there
was neither wind nor heavy rain.
This cloud continued to hover about
it begun to shower lightly. and something
in the sound of the rain striking the
people as strange. they went out to sec
what was falling. when 1t was seen thnt
ground was covered with what was at first
taken to te snakes. which caused great
alarm until several of the creatures were
caught by more inquisitive or courageous
spirits, wlcp It was seen that they were
young cells. The largest was nearly n
foot i'll length. bu. the majority of them
were only n few inches.
Old fishermen of the vicinity declare
that the eels We're of II species not to be
round in this county except on the
Southern 'acitic coast. though plentiful
Ill Mexico and Central America.
II appeared that there were none of the
creatures to be found more than n few
hundred feet beyond the limits of the
hamlet. says al exchange. but witne sses
declare that even within that limited cir
them.
The people have been much ANNOYED
since by the heaps of dead cells. whi IN
render the towl almost uniuhnbitable,
but the farmers are using them us fer
tlllZvr.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
"lOlANT

The admirable comic opera revivals now
being made AT Palmers Theatre are ~ well
come as the first breath OF Spriug, for they
come at n time when we are all sick unto
nausea OF the burlettas, burlesQues, cxtrava-
ganzas. comcdy-opera, opcra.comcdies and
other musical parasites that are served up to
us IN lieu OF the food that we crave
" Iolantha" is the latest revival IL was sung
for the second time at Palm er's Theatre last
night to a packed house, and l noticed very
carefully that during the singing OF the finale
there was no rush for hats and coats. No
body left the theatre until the very last
strains OF Sullivan's exquisite music had
been heard. This is very significant point.
"lolanthe" Is one OF the best Efforts OF
those now separated c0iiab. rahurs, Gilbert
and sullivan. The music is perhaps trlrlc
better than that OF some OF their other
operas, and II Is for this reason hat
lolanthc's" popularity has not been as
great AS that Of " Patience" " The Mikaio"
or The Pirates" hut the comic opera has
always had legion OF friends, and It VIII
make many more MS |, is now sung by Henry
+. pixey's opera company. II Is delicious
| evenings cntcrtainmcnt-a least OF dainty
melody. uncqUalled harmony and sclntilaut
wit.
80 keen Is the Gilbertian humor In
loianthc that 1t pierces through the III
sular alluSIuns In the libretto, American,
are not supposed TO be Wildly Interested IN
Liberals tons,rNativcs, parliamentary de-
bates lasting through the grouse and salmon
season. and the functions ot the court OF
thanCcrN. Yet any well-read auGicur, VIII
roar with laughter nj the quips ana crhuks
oi nibertS style, and the people las, night
were Immensely amused
Mr., Asklu and his company are covering
themselves VITA glory, for these rcyiNalS are
4 cast with the zeal that Is usually Used IN the
conventional 4" biz production that (, de-
tined to be SuuvCuirvd unto several hundred
nights. Tho Lord Nigh Chancellor II Henry
7. piNcy was intensely funny aud c.trllrnt
In every way. When II is remembered that
Di>r Is au American, tho," whp saw
" lolauthr IN London Win marvel A. his
r"rfcct imprrNonatlon OF the rl>,y old Eug.
l',h Dr'ciaI created" orislualJ Tor Grorsc
GruSsnl;h. To his clever piece 90 character
worE to- much praise can scarcely lie ac.
corded. Il uiNry had never i Gr ANYTHING
else IN HI, lllc his Lora Chancellor wlu!c
rush lin Instantly TO the front, II (, quietly
''"' ''''''''A''' l'Hhs, "hN - ~ ~ hl NluAl
iug, even To the smallest bit u stage pusl
ncss. Fred Lennon was Ncry amusing n.
Mounta7arat, ami Harry Blake was II tuucfu
rcllollrr Miss Flora Find,alSla carrie,
away all the musical hOnor>, AMI her on
capt. shaw was worth hearing II ther,
la; been nothing else 10 hear Waite
Browne sang the role OF Strerhon "a ~ III
was frequently atrociously nat Miss Yoland
Wallace suffers from voice that wobbles
d Otherwise her lolanthe was credltaU.e. A
Q for Miss Lenore snyder She was iTreproacha
lily corrcct-and tame. ALAN DALE
The evening world., 1892-09-14
A Story of Hay's Queen.

The favorite governess OF the queen OF
Italy, when she was a child, was Mile. Rosa
Aberser, who was girl OF twenty-five when
the ten-year-old Princess OF Savoy became
her pupil The two became very much at
tached to each other, for the Viennese teach
crs yoke was easy and her instruction was
pleasantly impaired. The Princess at that
time received small amount OF pocket
money every month. The governcss at one
tine noticed her pupil had spent nothing OF
1t for several months, and when asked what
she Intended doing with II gave an evasiye
answer. Az the end OF the fourth month,
however, Princess Margaret of Savoy pre-
sented her governess with ring OF her own
hair, ornamented with her initials In dia-
mnnlS-
The evening world., 1892-09-14
STREfT-CAk FACILITIES.

The broadway Rnilroad syndicate nsk
tho Board of Aldermen for the privilege
of extending the Metropolitan Crosstown
Railroad 80 MS to connect tho line with the
Dcsbrossos street ferry and with the
Houston. West Street and Pavonia Ferry
Railroad.
These applications for leave to connect
the syndicate lines ono with the other
nre in the public interest and should be
granted without hesitation. The more
the transfer system can he extended md
encouraged tho better it is for those who
are compelled to use the street railroads
and who cannot afford two fares. Such
extensions and connections are not like
new routes. They benefit the people
more than the companies.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Value of q Sweet Voice.

The other day prominent political man, In
referring to passer-by, disressed from hts
politics long enough to say: III women
realized how much more dangerous to the
masculine peace OF mind is sweet voice
than pretty face they would spend more
time upon Its cultivation" BY the way, have
you ever thought what an influence u low.
pitched. mellow voice possesses for your
Five times out OF six the influence OF thcI
miniSter who touches the better impulses OIL
your nature Is traceable to his deep, rich,
magnetic voice. Put sympathy in your voice,
not a make-believe sympathy that the liz
tener will at once detect. but the genuine ar
liclc, based on an honest Interest in your
listener. They may be boreS. but II you
must talk to them force yourself to be inter-
ested. 1t Is not hypocritical. 1t is the very
essence OF unsellishnes', and the interest
Will unraiiingly show In the sympathetic
tone"
The evening world., 1892-09-14
The WORLD WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IA. 1892

fill our pockets and saisfyth the public that
We nro the best and most nmiable OF
friends"
IL Is certainly pleasant to SEQ two
gladiatorln Beau BrummeIs who have so
recently been trying to spoil each
others countenances now exchang-
ing these pleasant AMI courteous compli-
mcnts. Yet Is it not the same
in all other circles besides that OF the
prize.ring Do not the McAllister pugi-
lists frequently do their best to knock
each other out in reputation aud social
standing and in the next minute OK
change tho most loving and amiable
courtcsies at the dinner table or III tho
ballroom
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Superf/uous Hairs.

S. W., Brooklyn, has written for a remedy
for supertiuous hairs. Eleclrolyss, Il process
by which the roots are destroyed by cleo
tricity, has been mentioned recently. But IL
Is always best in cases OF this kind to let the
hair alone, or else put yourself In the hands
OF dermatoiogist. one sure plan Is to spread
on piece OF leather equal parts OF galbanum
and pitch plaster lay It on the hair as
smoothly as possible, let 1t remain three or
four minutes, then remove 1t with the hairs,
root and branch. This is severe but effective.
Kerosene Will also remove them. II sore
after using rub in sweet Oil.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
The little Teo-Ta6Ie.

Women are always anxious Tor something
tabsish Tor II reputation for hospitality aud
good cheer TO ie had there. II Is born IN the
feminine heart to desire to become charm
Ing hostess, and nothing moro easily pavcs
the way to this end than the setting up or
ones own little tca-ta5lc.
1t is not expensive, and 1t Is Just the most
charming free and easy style Ct entertain.
mcnt known In these lin de steele days. Let
your friends once know that every day at )
O'Clock The little kettle VIII be steaming away
the little service laid out and the cup that
cheers, &C, brewcd tor their benefit, and you
soon flnd those li,tle afternoon gatherings
one OF the pleasantest spots In your life.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

The rival Congressional candidates in
Georgia have been for some time in an
excited condition. Yesterday after q
joint debate at Augusta some of their fol-
lowers engaged in quarrel on railroad
train and two of Candidate BLACKS sup.
porters were shot by tho Watson people.
They manage this business better in
the Indian Territory. An election
IL pending in the Choctaw Nation,
and there are two parties. the "Progrcs-
siycs" and the Conservatives" The
former are the more humorous ut present.
But, as the Conservatives have started out
on apolitical hunting expedition. shoot
ing down every Progressive they can
find, the numbers may be reversed by the
time the polls are opened.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

The names OF tHc children are Raaica and
Doddlca. Tue two little girls aye three and
half years I'D, and are really prrtty cull-
dren. The pcCuiiarity Ot their e, nrrctiOn Is
that there Ii flexible luHy attachment
from breast to breast, and DcloS th.S there Is
visccral connection. There /, only anc navel
The children were born II caGl
II iood Is siVth To one The other Is atiSiied,
ana II Mcu!tlnc Is administered TO one the
other Is aHccted, but not 10 III saiAc extent
as me one 10 whlch II was given. lhc most
curious circumstance ia thatwhcn sentence
Is begun ty "n' cLiid The Lther frequently
finishes l. When sleeping, one cheld lies
on her oack and the other on her side, which
gives an Idea OF the great fiexiblliry Of the
connection. The children are very gooI
iriend5, and seldom quarreL
The evening world., 1892-09-14
uo Awoke from His Dream.

Irom 7orn S"m3.l
New Boarccr-lou must give me another
room.
Hotel C!c,k-whars the matter with the
room you've got:
"My rooms all right, rui IN the next room
tho" J., somebody who stores So loud that
the walls shake"
'.~ A,t soy
"N,,, 4 is a great deal worse than that.
Can't You Give me "A ~ u. near that divine
creature with golden locks and start led
lava expression who sat opp site me Mt din
Atr bu~tUrday -
"MGy man alive! her room is next Ia
yours she uotS tht snoring YOU are kicking
about"
The evening world., 1892-09-14

Miss Jennie Wcnthrrsby, who met with
such u serious accident on the opening night
OF sinbad at the Garden Theatre, is only
Just ont. She was obliged to use crutches
when she took her iirst walk on SUNDAY.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

The National campaign is bit slow in
opening this year. but there are indica-
tions that when it Is fairly opened it will
not lack liveliness. The local proceed
ings will be marked by unusual
yiGor. and very interesting complica
ations are promised III the Silver
States, the .debatnble Central States and
even III some of the States which actually
belong TO the solid South. The situation
for the next two months will be full OF
interest tor all patriotic citizens.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Waking Attor of Roses.

The centre OF the altar OF roses industry is
at Kasanlik, In Roumelia According to
Turkish etymology the meaning OF KasanliS
Is the place OF stills or big kettles. 1t is said
that the cultivation OF rose bushes and the
art OF dlstilling the petals OF these flowers
was Introduced into this place long years ago
by Turkish merchant from Tunis. The
roses are now cultivated In $50 villages OF
the district OF kasanlik, which forms the
northern part OF southern Roumella.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
White Ink the latest.

Statloners are showing white Ink as the
last eccen;ricity In their line, but The lie OF
This nuiu is very limited, being l. style that
only the ultra iashionabcs vii. adopt. Gray
letter paper OF rather dark shade Is en-
playcd when writing with this Ink. and the
C, ntiast Is very novel. The style OF stamp
Ing the monogram or address on the fourth
page OF sheet Of writing paper Is becoming
quite universal some people think that this
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Two SeasonobIe Costumes.

Tho FIRST OF the costumes shown in this
double.coluinn illustration has jacket front
1t Is comp ,ed OF a skirt and cape Of white
diagonal with small blue stiipes, trimmed
with ruchcs OF white delainc, and Il white
blouse spotted with blue: u blue piping also
gives lively appearance to the whole cos
tune. The uncommon skirt is cut OF two
narrow parts in front. Thc heavy stun re-
quires neither lining nor foundation skirt,
but strlI e Of alpaca eight inches wide IS set
ON inside the lower edge.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
leHcious Dessert.

A delicious dessert, neither expensive nor
d!nicult To make, is or cream, walnuts and
boiled cuStard. First crack and pick over
enough walnuts TO make a pint Of meats.
Alter pounding them ir,o paste add, II liltle
at time. quart ~ sweet cream Make "A
boiled cns,ari from pint Of milk and four
eggs, ana when IT thlckens add a cup OF
sugar, anl,When cool, the cream and walnuts
Freeze TINS mixture the same Us ice cream.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Author of a FomiIicr Ballad.

II was while returning home from Europe
In 1882 that fmina Willard wrote the famous
ballad. " Rocked In the Cradle OF the Deem"
In midocean terrific storm set in and the
irail ship was tossed ablut by the waves The
passengers were all badly frightened, except
Miss willard, who seemed 10 undergo the
whole experience with feeling OF gratitude.
Soon alter the storm had abated she appeared
In the main cabin and read the first verses OF
the aliad. The Due dc Choiseul was among
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Baked Ham ON eIet.

whip six eggs, the white and yolks sept
rately, very light; then lay them CAREFUL
together, but without blending or beatini|
Add a scant cupiul OF milk. In which an eve|
tcaspoonful OF cornstarch has been smooth
blended. Then stir in one cuptul OF col
boiled ham that has been very finely minced
Pour into n buttered pudding dish and Dak
in hot oven for quarter OF an hour cove
1t II 1t browns too quickly, and serve In tn
same dish the minute 1t Is taken rom tn
oven or 1t may fall.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
A Bevy OF Helpers.

10 Inc ETTfoT'
Inclosed please find $500 proceeds OF an
entertainment given by us little children for
the benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund, held at
515 Third avenue, at the residence OF p. W.
Martin. Those that took part were as fol-
lows.
Irene Martin, May Castell, Aggie Friclings-
dorf, Nettie Frielingsdorf Lulu Crumm,
Mamie Kearns, Annie hanback,, Leo curtin,
Ray Martin. Dida Martin, wallie Dzeeiba,
Harold Martin.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

OF SILK on wire and 1t should pass entirely un-
der the basket to be secure ana firm. The
wire handle may also be rolled in ribbon and
finished in an exquisite bow, matching the
silk in color. with good effect. A tin can or
china bowl placed inside holds nasturtiums,
golden rod, or even Autumn leaves. Nastur-
tiums in yellow baskets are really lovely,
while Autumn leaves, tastefully arranged,
are best IN q basket OF crimson silk, we'll
madp.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
The FUND FOR BABIES.
Money Still Coming in for Sick
Children of the Poor.
Tomorrow Will Be the Closing Day
OF the Fund.
Work by tho Free Doctors Will
Continue for Some Time.

All letters Containing money for the
Sick Pnhv Fund should be nddrrsrrd -
tho Cnshier Of tho New York NorId,
puIiizer Building.
donations Of cioihins. &C.. should he
ninth street..