davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-06
P%rooklvn %Brevit!es.

Peter q ROurkc, tWcRty- four years old, OF $50
Kent avenue. anh Edward Kelly, twenty-five, of
81 Graham street, brooklyn, were arrested to-
hay on complaint OF Henry Green, Of 81 Spencer
street. Who says they broke into a stable at So
Graham street and stole a horse and wagon.
The body OF Thomas Shields. thirty Ave years
old, a homeless tramp, was found floating In
Erie basin this morning,
Detectives are investigating the mysterious dis
appearance Of $40 In money from tho apartments
OF John Mason, at lO?? Pacific street. Mason
Ia Treasurer q the Amalgamated Association OF
Carpenters and Joiners.
William Anderson, thirty-three years old, OF
70 Walcott street, brooklyn, was arrested this
morning on complaint OF Capt. Abrahamson, OF
the bark Gordon, Who accuses him OF stealing
ropes and sails worth 500.
In the Adams street Police Court. Brooklyn,
this morning, William Roll, aged sixteen, OF lg6
Navy street. was held for reckless driving. His
horse trampled upon and dangerously injured
Manuella Herman, aged seven.
Postmaster Andrew 7. sullivan issued a quar-
terly statement this morning. showing that the
total number Of money orders issued and paid in
the brooklyn Post-Ohbce during the past three
months amounted to f562. $50 81. an Increase Of
tSs, 5stti over the same quarter Of 1892.
William r.. Carey. aged thirty-seven. Of SAT
Baltic street, brooklyn. fell last night. while In
toxicated, at the corner OF Smith and Baltic
stpSets and at the Long Island College Hospital,
WARE he was taken with q fractured skull. they
think he may die.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Cream one cup of butter, d one cup
of brown sugar, and beat until very
light and creamy. Dissolve two tea
spoonfuls of soda In a little warm water
and add to one cup of sour cream. Mix
the cream with one cup of molasses. Beat
the yolks Of four eggs light. the whites
to a stiff. dry froth. Then beat the
yolks and whites together. Mix one tea
spoonful Of salt n the mixed spice
with four cups of flour. Add the eggs
to the sugar and butter. then the mo-
lasses and milk. Mix as quickly as pos
sible with the flour. beating until
smooth; turn into a creased tin n
bake thirty minrtes In n moderate oven.
All the spices but the ginger can DO
omitted II desired.
Spice-(Mix one teaspoonful Of cloves
and same of yellow ginger with one-haif
teaspoonful of cinnamon.)
The evening world., 1893-10-06
OUR IMITATORs.

When the FIRST trial race of the cup
defenders was sailed last month The
Evening World" alone o New York
evening papers made use Of carrier pig
cons to carry the news from the finish
line at sea TO the telegraph operator on
land.
The results were highly satisfactory TO
our readers. and they seem to have
been appreciated by u esteemed con-
t~emporaries, for yesterday there was
hardly IN evening paper so conservative
as not to adopt the new idea The air
was dark with carrier pigeons; the whir-
ring Of their wings was at times mis-
taken for the breeze that didn't blow,
and we are given to understand that
this morning large numbers Of carrier
pigeons are still returning to u be
lated contemporaries with the new
which was not delivered yesterday.
Well. imitation Is the sincerest fiat
terry. and THE Evening World Is com
PEELED to accept the nattery OF its con
temporaries as only It's just due.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

These easels may be decorated In va
rious ways. Poke work-burnt wood
looks very well, also ~marqueterie STAIN
ing. The blades can be ornamented
with a conventional design. The bar of
wood a. the bottom Is covered with
plush. edged with gold tinsel, some of
which is twined around the upper part
of the spade. At the top Is a bow of
ribbon.
A charming jardiniere. which may also
be used as a fire-screen. "a be made on
the same principle of the larger sized
spades, with the addition of a few sand
buckets hung or to small brass hooks,
n the whole draped with tastefully
chosen art muslin in two shades of col
or. When used as a fire-screen. dried
grasses are very effective II flowers are
not available.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Ounce Annie Sauce.

Ounces and apples are prime, plenti
ful and cheap. For the best sweet sauc
that ever went to a breakfast or te,
taole use one ounce to every three
apples. Pare. core and quarter the fruit,
n put the ounces in the stewpar
nrst, as they require more cooking thai
the apples. There Is a great deal OF
sugar and nectar in the ounce and tn,
flavor given sour apples Is very fine
This sauce is delicious with cold meat
bread and butter; served hot with rice
tapioca, custard or steamed biscuits II
a wholesome and satisfactory
dinner dessert.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
&

The weather was In the way. That Is,
in the way of q race. although propitious
for a spectacle. The great yachts VAL
kyrie and vigilant were ready on time
Yesterday for the start and the waters
were literally covered with craft OF all
descriptions, crowded with spectators
eaxer to witness the first race for the
Americas Cup. But when the start
came II was soon seen that unless the
wind changed its mind and began to
blow It would be a drifting match' ana
so, In fact, 1t proved.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon the boats
were seven miles from the end OF the
course, with twenty-five n to make
II IN, Then the Judges declared the race
on.
DESPITE the calm the sight was a beau
tiul one, and an opportunity was ar
forded to form some judgment OF the
merits Of the boats. II not Of the re-
suit Of the future trials. 1t is said that
the trial was valueless for compari-
sons. At least It gave some evidence
of what the boats can do. and how
they are handled, and 1t Is Idle to deny
II at 1t has made It more apparent than
ever that the English yacht is a dan
gerous competitor. and that we shall
have all we can do to keep the cup In
our possession.
The race tomorrow will be the more
interesting and exciting from yester-
days disappointment. and the result
Will be awaited not without anxiety.
While Vigilant has no occasion for dis
couragement, Valkyrie has assuredly
gained additional cause for hope. She
wis we'll in advance when the race was
declared of.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
q PuddtuO,

Scald one pint of milk. Take from the
fire, add one cup of stale bread crumbs
and soak until the milk has cooled.
Beat the yoiks OF three Eggs and two
thirds OF a cup Of sugar together until
light; then add to the crumbs and milk
with one tablespoonful of melted butter.
Add one teaspoonful of vanilla, turn
into a creased pudding dish and bake
in a moderate oven for half an hour.
Make a meringue of the whites Of the
eggs and four t~ablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar. When the pudding Is
baked take from the over and spread
with a thin layer of the frosting or
meringue. Cover the top with pre-
servers or jelly. put the meringue on
this and brown in a quick oven. Serve
cold with or without sauce.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
HAYNES MUST PAY 81 WEEK.
Cannot Be Extradited on a Charge
OF Bigamy.

Thomas J. HAYNES, a hardware clerk. was ar
raigncd in the Tombs Court to-day. lie disap-
peared from his home on Sept. 81 last. leaving a
pretty wife and two lovely children. He was
subsequently, discovered to have been married to
a woman named Wilkinson at the Hackensack.
y. j.. Jail, by Justice Heath. the day following
his disappearance.
He was arrested on Tuesday last. and Justice
Meade hell him To await reputation papers. so
that he might he taken to New Jersey and be
tried for bigany To-day. however, Justice Heath
came to New York and informed Justice Meade
that in New Jersey bigamy 10 only u INSIDE
meanor, and not ar eStraditable onense.
The charge OF higamy was thcrcupon dismissed,
and Haynes, or the charge Of abandonment pre-
fcrrcd by Mrs, Haynes No. l. was held In bonds
to pay his wife 81 per week.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
A COMFY ISLAND NATIONAL BhNK.

coney Island is to have a National
Bank The promoters of the scheme
him that a National bank located on
Surf avenue. with brass trimmings to
its fixtures and gold letters on the front
window. would do a big business. They
argue that Coney Island has about
everything there Is under the cold and
cleaning moon except a National bank.
and therefore It ought to nave one. and
right away.
But there are other people besides
those promoters who have ideas con-
corning a Coney Island National Bank
scheme. There are people who go down
70 its %resounding shore in2the radiant
Summer time, and pay large. round
The evening world., 1893-10-06
SAVED BY A HAIR.
He Found tho Fxpcctant Bride Low
iuRly Looking Out for Him.

lNG1y LOOKING Out 1Or HIM.
At the end of a long causeway cross
Ing n swamp ! came upon a squatter's
cabin. with the squatter himself seated
cross-legged on a log smoking his pipe,
says a writer in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. After the usual salutations, he
said:
stranger, ] burned my almanac up by
mistake two or three weeks go and hev
got sorter confused about dates. This
Is Monday. hain't it?'
mo. this is Tuesday"
And hain,,t it the 7th Of August?"
mo, it's the Sth."
stranger, ar yo' pop suah bout
this ?" he exclaimed as he sprang up.
Il am. Here's n pocket almanac and
you can see for yourself. Tuesday. the
its Tuesday, the Sth, and, Just, about
iingerin', stranger. would you do a crit
ter like nc Il powerful f~avor-suthin'
Il guess so. What is it?'
"Lemme take that boss 70 ride them
seven miles IN git thar by | O'Clock.
That's the hour sot for me to marry IA
wilder who's got, 200 acres of the best
land in the State"
But won't they walt till you get
Not this time, mister. This is the
third date I've sot to marry that wilder
and It's got To be IA go this time, or I'll
She's a wilder with a father, four
brothers, two sons, half a dozen uncles
and seven OF eight nephews. and every
blamed one OF EN- is on the shoot,
stranger
You can have him and I'll come or
foot. Aren't you going to wait tc
dress?"
straigh up the road-you'l find whiskeS
behind the door-good by"
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon / reached
tho hplEa urhpra tina fagtiVitiag u,ara toL
ing place. When opportunity came thu
bridegroom wrunP my hand and said:
Stranger. yo' saved me by a h'ar. II
was jes two rlinits to ] O'Clock when
rode up; and seven OF the widder's re-
lashuns war Jest gwine into ambush
alongside the fence. while the widdel
herself had loaded a double-bar'rd shot
gun with buckshot and was lookin' VI
the road"
The evening world., 1893-10-06
WILLIE TURNER KIDNAPPED.
Three. Year Did Boy Carried Off by
a Woman.

Joseph Turner, a colored man, resid-
Ing at 2l Seventh avenue. reported at
Police Headquarters this morning thai
his three-year-old boy. Willie, had been
kidnapped by a colored woman last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Turner said that Willie was play
ing in front of his house when this wo-
man, clothed in IA ~red-tigured wrapper
and black jockey cap, came along and
began playing with the child.
Later she was seen gong tOWafls
Six tn avenue. through West Twenty
sixth street, taking the boy with her.
Turner also stated that she was seen
at o'clock the same evening on Nine
ty-seventh street, between Second and
Third avenues. The boy Willie was
with her. ,
The missing child il a mulatto, and
has n scar on his face.
Sergt. Harley sent out a general alarm.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Women who have left behind the
tenderness of youth and taken on tho
portly proportions pertaining to the
meridian or post-meridian of "life's lit
tie day" should be especially careful that
their skirts are made to hang as long
in front as in the back. Nothing is more
awkward or calls attention more disa-
Greeably to an undesirable degree of
flesh about the hips or abdomen as q
gown which bitches up In front.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
SCHAFFER INSULTED WOMEN.
He Will Servo Thres Months for the
Offenge.

Peter Scharer, twenty-seyen years old. OF 225
Broome street. was arrested at Canal and Allen
streets at ! O'Clock last might by Policeman
Burke. Of the Eldrilgr street station. for acting
In a disOricrly manner. He Is alleged to have
insulted several young women.
They complained to Policeman burke who took
Schafcr into custody. In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day he was sentenced by Justice Ryan
to three months on the island.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
HE JUST DASHED 1T OFF,"
1t Was a Fair Bit OF Verse and tho
Poetic Editor Remembered It.

Poetic Editor Remembered It.
He was a pale. thin young man, with
blue eyes and feelings. and he struck the
office about 9 A. NJ. with n poem and
a forlorn aspect, says the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
It was a poem for the times and for
sale.
~ just dashed it Off" he explained,
in a hurry at the Kimball House this
morning, and IN say that it's a good
The poetical editor took the manu-
script, glanced at the title, IF l Had
Known" and, handing 1t back to the
pale young man, said:
You wrote this poem?'
"Well. now, isn't it singular that I
remember all of 1t without having read
you don't!'
But i dor and Their the poetical edl-
tor repeated the poem, word for word,
uscript.
While this little performance was
going on the pale young man was a
~nervously; he gnawed off the rim OF his
shirt front.
you don't Know it by heart. but Ri
~ ear / wrote It this norning."
The poetical editor " IS sorry for him;
beholding his confusion. and so he said
II don't doubt that YOU wrote it, my
friend. 1t is possible that our thoughts
run in the same channel; perhaps l was
thinking. out the poem while you were
writing it,"
No, sir said the pale fellow, STUN
bling in a corner on a pile of Georgia
exchanges and %perspiring faster than
ever. mo, sir, 1t couldn't be! and yet
I'll swear | wrote it and I'll swear o
know 1t without readin' 1t! l guess
IN take the elevator. II you won't take
the poem"
With one hand pressed against his
brow and the other closed tightly on the
crumpled verses he stumbled into the
hallway and rang weakly for the ele-
vator. Then, while 1t was ascending to
the seventh story he rushed Into the
room and shouted through his perspira-
ton:
II don't care what you say or do
I'll swear / wrote that poem, darn your
The poem was the old familiar one.
beginning:
III | had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind would trouble my
I said when l went away,
l had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we VeX our own with look and tone
We may never take back again!"
And that's why the poetical editor
amazed the young man who had Just
dashed 1t off, by remembering 1t.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Those who possess one of the small
cases which We're once called INFO
requisition for IA flowers can use 1t
for a tiny conservatory this Winter.
One was seen the other day with The
very small space underneath the swell
ing cover of glass entirely filed with
moss. wintergreen berries and ferns, all
hourishing on n modicum of earth. and
making a green and shady spot" in the
house.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
A KNIFE In HER STOCKING.
A Colored Woman Tried to Use
On AN officer.

Emily Douglass. a colored woman, of 1883
West Thirty-third street. was sentenced to four
months on the island in the Jefferson Market
Court to-day. for disorderly conduct.
Emily was noisy In Seventh avenue last night
when Policeman Francis r Waters, Of the West
Thirtieth street station, came along.
Al sight OF the orlcer she ran like n deer, but
Waters, who used to run q hundred yards in ten
seconds, soon caught her.
Then she stopped down and pulled a big elias N
knife out OF her stocking and attempted 10 cut
him. He knocked 1t out Of her hand and locked
her up,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
i'rdrh BHffer.

Pare and stor very ripe, mellow
peaches. To every pound of peaches
allow one-half pound of sugar. Put the
peaches over the fire, where they will
heat slowly. Cook and stir the peaches
until they become like marmalade. II
not perfectly smooth press through a
sieve. Add the sugar. cook for ten min
utes; then set IN the back OF the stove
until the fruit is quite solid. Pack in
jars or tumblers while hot. Cover and
keep in a cool place.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Mile. Rapin. the armless artist who
drew with her feet the pastel of the
Of York. is a young Genevoise
of rare intelligence. The eldest daughter
of a Swiss barrister. she as a child drew
with her feet better than most people
draw with their hands. and at the age of
fifteen she began her artistic studies in
one OF the best studios in Switzerland.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

An exceptionally useful toilet table
article is thus mad and ornamented:
Stuff a large cushion with curled hair,
cover with linen and then with any
pale silk. Sew a narrow ribbon diago-
naliy across one end and thust a shoe
hook and a glove buttoner through 1t.
Make four long pouches of the gathered
silk at the four sides Of the cushion to
hold cuff buttons. scarf pins, &c.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

People are beginning to think about
work for the long Winter evenings. and
zaars and sales dear to the feminine
heart. The photograph easel shown in
the sketch Is a most effective knick-
knack for bazaars and fancy fairs, and
1t is both inexpensive and easily made
Of two small wooden sand spades, such
as children delight in when ait the sea-
side.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Answe-. to Questions.

White Plains-The brides parents furnish and
send out wedding Invitations The groom hands
them the names OF persuns to whom he wishes
invitations sent.
JACK H~anley-Speak slowly ami with lie elaboration
and your suffering may be relieved.
A Reader-Thc Sloan Maternity on Fifty ninth
street 10 for respectable women, others must 90
to Charity Hospital,
s. l.. s, Eightleth street-Jlmcs T Powers
gave an Imitation Of no other female dancer ek.
cept Carmcncita.
l.. R.-The nash light Ia used on tho Madison
Square only to call attention u the building and
its theatrical attractions.
John Hcnry-The cheapest excursion rate To
Chicago Is 81. A special SIS rate out OF New
York CiLy has been made Tor Manhattan la,
only.
J. Il. A L. S-EnrliFh 10 taught free In a.
the public schools Of brooklyn.
Il. A. smith. nroaklyn-Thcre are several stories
OF the disposition made u Guiteau's bod. but
the OfnciRl report states that o. zoos htrn p
quickllme In the ward Of the jail at Wash.
ingtoR In which he was hanged,
Money-A lawyer will tell you how 10 get, or
not get, your 81 200 deposited in bank in your
fathers name.
Mary LA young man desiring employment
must look for II himself and not ask Others 10
look for II for him.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Cries OF Murder Drew an Ofacsr
Just In Time.

James Johnson, thirty-two years old. OF 81,
Fifth street. Jersey City, was a prisoner In
Justice o'Donneli's court this morning charged
with assaulting leula Smith. eighteen years. Of
3s Railroad avenue.
At 10 O'Clock last night Sergt. Cannon heard
cries OF murder proceeding from a hall on
Railroad avenue. Upon making an investigation,
he found the girl on the ground and her assail.
ant about to Ajump over a fence. The officer
captured him, Nnd the prisoner was held with
out bail.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

broadway. and lN'uE at Arlington. y, j. WAS
found drunk and asleep on a pile OF boxes on
Morton street last night. Beside him WAS Felix
EvrhAsrn. a homeless man, also asleep. Police.
man G'rs awuN" Chapman. Who found his watch
ana chain gone N~vTNiSru produced the chain
from bis uau pocket Ito SAID he had taken It for
sAf- keep tax. hut Grnici know ledge ut tho
watch Bo,h were arrested ami In tho JeNer.
son Market Court this morning Justice Koch dis
charged them.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

ly harden the outer surface

20 instantly harden the outer surface
and prevent the escape of its juices.
To temper earthenware which Is to
be used for baking put the dishes in
cold water over the fire, and bring
them gradually to the boiling point.
When the water bolls around them re-
move them from the fire and let them
remain In the water until 1t becomes
cold,
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Thanks" liz a miserable expression,
used by persons who have not
had the advantages of good breeding.
Every favor received and civility shown
to be recognized, and the small
est acknowledgment h recipient can
is to say or write "Thank you"
The vulgarity OF thanks" Is on a par
with the postal-card correspondence.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
RESTAURANT BEAT BEATEN
He and His Friends Defrauded 10.
seph Ginario.

10 Roy Hamilton. thirty seven, OF 20 East
Scventy-htth street. was sentenced to the island
for four months In jefferson Market Police Court
this morning
Hamilton and two others went to u restaurant
at l29 West Second street, kept by Joseph Ginario,
last night and ran up a bill OF over SO.
They ran when the check was presented, hut
the proprietor gave the alarm and Hamilton was
caught by a policeman, The others escaped.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Three horser were burned to death In a stable
nr" At rs Nest Sixteenth street early to-day.
The stable lis % o|ur.rtHry structure. owned by
Frank Mc'rurkrn and occupied hy Edward MallcR.
The former lost one horse and the latter two.
The animals were valued at $500. The Gre dam
10 unknown.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
HIS SKULL FRACTURED,
Laborer ably Injured By . Stone
Thrown at Him,

Frank Jermaln, an Italian lAhorer. Of l3i Fast
one Hundred and Twelfth street. while walking
through One Hundred and Tenth street. near Am.
sterdam avenue, early this morning was struck
on the head with a stone. 1t Mas thrown at him
by Frank Smith. of Il West one Hundred aud
Ninih street, who escaped.
Jermain's skull was fractured. lie was taken
to Manhattan Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
A Founding with SMALLPOX.

A female child, one month old, and known only
rs Maru, was taken from a founding asylum
three weeks ago by an Italian woman livins At IS
cherry street. This morning the child Was found
to have small poI. The case WAS reported to the
iuroau ~ Contagious Diseases. ami the child
WAS removed 10 Sorth brother Island,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Supt. RYrnes kecoverIn1.

Police superintendent Ryrnes, who was pre-
vente" from commanding the police boat Aurora
at tho yacht rare yesterday by an accident which
hcf"ll him at his home on Wednesday night, will.
II Ia said. he on duty tomorrow. The cash over
Nj Ryrnes'S left eye. which he received 10y fall
ing against the halIstradr in his house. Is healing
rapidly. The Superintendent will probably COM
maut the police on the Aurora at the race to-
n.-Er-u.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
SQUIRREL In CITY HALL PARK.
A Crowd Watched 1t ard Boys
Threw Stones.

How a squirrel got in among the trees in City
Hall Park to-day is puzzling the park police.
1t was first seen about II. 80 o'clock by a news
boy. and in a few minutes q crowd OF several
hundred urchins. as well as grown-up persons.
were looking at II.
The boys threw stones until the policemen ap-
pcarcd and drove them OF.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Short Policeman, Tall Prisoner.

Policeman John II. Thompson the shortest and
latest ofhcer in the West Thirtieth street sta
tion. walked into the Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning with a colored man named
James Parker in tow. Parker stands 6 feet I
inches In tis stockings. The oddly contrasted
pair caused a general litter of laughter. The col
orrd giant. who lives at lls West Twenty fourth
street, and is a sandwich man. was fined $40
for being drunk and disOrdcrly.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

The spades should be selected to meas
ure exactly, and be free from flaws
in the wood. A piece of plain deal wood
is fastened to the back of each blade
with n screw, n forms a ledge to sup
port the photograph, which is kept in
position by the semicircular piece of
brass wire.
The strut for the back should be made
of a piece of wood twelve inches long,
attached by n hinge to the shorter hori-
zontal piece Of four inches in length.
with n small square glued on at A to
met the back of the foremost spade. The
strut can be either glued or screwed on
the front.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Father Murphy Mnst Go.

PATERSON. Oct 6-The attempt made to al.
Just the trouble in ST. Joseph 5 parish In this
city. has failed, and II looks row as " Father
Murphy viii have to leave tho parsonage, There
Is stu a strong feeling OF sympathy for Father
Murphy and his friends will en- ieayor TO raise
a fund for him by giving an entertainment,