davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31

The Midway Plaisanco is to make
It's appearance before the public in
rather a curiou way in Philadelphia in
November. At the annual food Exhibits
of that city the cooks Of various Mid
way Plaisarce restaurants Will he pres.
ent. and will give instruction in their
respective STYLES. A Turk will show
how TO prepare Il fun Turkish dinner,
cndiuS with Turkish coffee, CinGalesa
viands will be prepared; Spanish dishes
will he cooked, and, besides all this.
Mrs. Rorcr, III" head of lhe Philadelphia
Cooking school, viii give IA resume OF
the cooking notes she took at the Fair
tbs Summon.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
THIRD AVENUE CABLE TESTED.
It Worked Finely-LarGest Cabl:
Plant In the World.

President 4. j. Elias is greatly pleased
with the name in which th" trial of
the Third avenue cable resulted, and was
in excellent spirits this morning.
1t was simply perfect he said
Nothing could have worked better
There wasn't a single hitch, n when
the throttle was pulled open the cable
shot through the conduit as though II
mad been coins a year.
I'VE shall have the cars runGlng be-
tween Sixth street and Harlem by Nov.
-. They could Just as well be going
now, but we are going to place an extra
cable IN the conduit, 20 that IN case OF
an accident we will nOt he delayed a.
fixing II. The lower section VIII or
ready Tor operation by Dec. ia
The evening world., 1893-10-31
A F0shiOnHbIr DPsL;.

The fashionable secretary is in
white enamel, with all it's furnishings in
scarlet leather. The big white blotter.
laid over the lid. has its corners capped
m scarlet. the cut-glass ink-bottle has
a scarlet leather cover. the pen-wiper
looks like a luscious red strawberry
with the chamois concealed beneath the
leaves, and a flaming red quill Is the
pen. TO carry out the color effect, the
books which stand upon the top OF the
de x are all bound in red.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Al Impossible Problem.

To Tho Editor:
There Is no such thing as a correct antwer"
10 tho sum given in The Evening
World Of Oct. 81. The proposition
may be reduced ad nbsurdam In this
way: The first man for slI2 lc per yard
will take out a 2S-GG yards for $50. Tho other
man for 81 liz cents per yard will take out 81
9.G3 yards for s5O-in all lOl 1888 Yards OF dirt
for 800. 1t is not possible to apportion the dirt
to be removed and price to be paid at the rates
given, so that each man may earn Just $50.
ABRAHAM MAGNUS. 90 Nassau street.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
4 WOman POfamis'

Mrs. Percival u. Richards. Of West
Medford. Mass, is an enthusiastic bot
anist, and has achieved a National repu-
tation in that line IT is now ten years
since she exhibited her first large col
lection OF native ferns at Horticultural
Hall. Boston. 1t was a competitive ex.
hibition, and MS. Richards easily took
the first prize. Since that lime, in eleven
contests for native ferns. she has taken
nine first n two second prizes. an al,
most unparalleled record.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SECRET KEMPNER CONFERENCE.
Small shcpksspers Say They Can
Oppose Tammeny. but Not Openly.

\ secret meeting of business men was
held in the Seventh District last evening
to promote the candidacy of otto Kemp
ner. The names OF the merchants who
attended III" conference" were not given
out for publication for obvious reasons.
Those who attended the conference
pledged themselves to vote the kempner
pastors, and they will adNis" their
friends to do SO. with a secret ballot II
will never be known how they voted,
and by IoluG their work quietly they
win avoid tn" consequences th"v dread
and which they YOU surely incur 10y
Op~u action.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
4 Ourer CHAfom

A curious fashion has found some
favor in England. The hostess at an
at home Is supposed to feel
sufficiently odd, as the only lady in the
room without a bonnet, that she had
adopted the custom of wearing some
h~ead-covering herself. As IA looker-on
observes, 1t is rather n queer spectacle
to see the lady of the house in a hat.
receiving her friends, under her own
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Pepper Pat.

Boil six pounds Of tripe one hour. Pat
in fresh water with a knuckle of veal.
Boil two hours. Add potatoes. onions.
carrots. parsley, celery salt ana pep
per. cut trlpe in small bits, remove
vegetables and dumplings male Of two
cupfuls of flour, ~ teaspOonfuis of
baking powder, Il teaspoDnful of salt
and water for stiff dough- II boil
Remove meat and dumplings. and
thiCken gravy.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
NcT Opera GinSs Bnu

Al tho oil trunks up garnet are being
rnLHackrl just now. The girls are in
search Of small pieces of rare brocaded
silk. which belonged to their great
graudmothcr's bah GOWN, perhaps, or
anything in fact which can boast Of a
history. Thcy are sewing the bits to-
gethor and making them into "A bug to
hold their opcra-glasscs. The bag Ia
lined with plush in the pr~cdominating
color of the hrocade. 1t ties together
with a heavy silk cord. If topics of CON
versation are at "A premium then the fair
owner Of the bag incidentally. as 1t We're,
tells the story which the bit of silk sug-
gests. If the truth were known there
are occasions when the romantic story
is not founded on actual facts.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

skirt can be unfastened and used as a
rug. 1t is made like an ordinary tailor
skirt with the exception of the buttons
at the side. The becoming coat con
tains two handy pockets and Is made
with a fair amount of fulness at the
back. The model is in gray check
tweed, but the gown can be made in
brown. and fawn, and gray, and heath
er, and other mixtures.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Cut small, boil forty-fvc minutes and
drain. Fry one tablespoonful Of chopped
onion In one large tablespoonful OF but
ter. Add one tablespoonful of vinegar.
the tripe, chopped parsley. celery salt
and pepper. Simmer five minutes. Serve
on toast
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Chop together four pounds of lamb,
one pound of bacon; add pepper, grated
rind of lemon. n minced shallot and a
little thyme. Make In roll, cover with
buttered paper, that with rough paste.
Rake two hours, take off both covers
and serve with peas.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

This Illustration represents n practical
rough-weather gown in tweed. The
gown shows a new idea that needs cx-
planning. 1t is an overall costume to
wear with an ordinary dress. The buttons
down the side are not for ornament
only, but for use. When travelling the
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Millis Figures 1t Out.

To The Editor:
The man who receive. sl12i. per yard Tor NOV.
ing dirt must move - 40 yards so as to receive
$50, and the man who receives s7ti cents per yard
FOR morlng dirt must move 81 IL yards so as to
receive $50. MILE JACOB, 8 Jackson street.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

To thirty pounds Of chopped meat add
one pound of salt. unc-half pound OF
powdered sage. four ounces of pepper,
two tablcspoonfuls oC mustard and
SnVOry to taste.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
LETTERS.

fTht cortmn ia for The bert6i m e'erybofv '0ho
has Il complaint 10 maxi, a o~icdncs 10 t~enilnS,
information 10 o,,e, a question ~ AK or a public
scrricc 10 dct1 otIodgc, and ,rho can PIT he idea
into ICES than 100 uOrts, Long letters cannot be
printed.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
EnDii.h Rridvmnid,. Co,tume

Here's Il costume worn by a brides
maid at a recent English wedding. II
is of pale Surah silk, and large white
beaver hat trimn"l with white velve
The evening world., 1893-10-31
100 and 2lO.


The sum o, two numbers is go, and one.tourth
Of the lesser equals one seventh OF the greater.
wh.t ~. ID. numbers
WILLIAM 7 HUGHES,
StaplctUn, S. /.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
HUWTFf5f6T5Tf6UA n ~ - to05yTUzZN1nNSxx
|HeU9|E;I||5% q

ting in like, man fashion, 1t has been
her habit t. step up TO tho box and
politely ask the mdn at the head Of tho
line to east hcr ballot. Tho toughest
voter has yet to resist tho influence Of
this compliment to his finer nature.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Bacon aud Deui.

Fry bacon. Cut veal thin ana FRY In
fat. Strew with crumbs, brown them
and serve.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
WORLDS FAlR SURPLUS.
q It mated that he stockholders
WI. DIVIDE 1000, 600.

chicago coz lit is estimated
tina, a. least "tAo,op surplus will re.
mtir . IA. divided among the Worlds
Fair s~IuckLO!Gegs,
The evening world., 1893-10-31

crank Prenderg4st. who shot Mayor
Harrison, says Of Gov. Altgeld; II
thinks the Governor il one of the ablrst
iurist. In the country" The Illinois EEK
ryutiyr's paper of self-d-f"ns- in the
matter of his recent pardon OF the An
Irchlsts richly armed him such praise
from such Il source.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CANE

Soma ,,., ur.ll 10. h,,- ho,t. =,
,r, go, ,t.,. go, , ga, :, ,,.r,
THE ,er,,-l 80 r,, ,,u n,, :, d.,i,..
,r,srross - a.. .,t.,I, ,,rr.,.
,,n,, D.. ,.. 49, me, hoor
hr,,,n. 81, r,,,, ~, ,h, r,hIt,
7,,,,. ,, al, ,,.,r,ar -, ,rt,c,ss
,-- ., De ar,r, ,b,
,,I,.,,.. 1900, ,n,r,nri ,,r,s
T..,l ~, DO, s.,.,,I r,,,s,pl r,nas
.r 1900, , ~, ,,a, ,h, ,,rr,
r,.., ,,, ,,r ornament,
49,. , u,, !, c,ull
49, ,.,,r ,, ,,,r ,,,,lI IA, so
49,. uu. 80 90 ,,r,s, nis
,l..-~ ..., H. ts ,., o,.r :, understand
r.. d. ,,,s, ,...r,,,l IN IN. man
MI, -vr /, h.,n,ras ,,r, of his ~.
o., S;,., o., him like a rnyorl,. ro.k.t
. DE-. nurses aud crldlo, 4, and Xix,
,.r,m. ,,, ,r,n.. .
y. .,,. ,n., :, l.. ,,,or ,,,, ,f rf..
.-,.,.
H. .,,n,., ,,, ne -,
,,,r.,o, uo,ar., ,nm .a., i,ur..s,
H.. -, hl,,.so,,, v.tr,.r l,y huna,.
irs old Rorc,s win nothing I'm, a silver
mounted Neichsel wood stick To civ.
him tho comfort of a tonrontp Some
paorle revrl in Mackintoshes. some I'm
ulsters. some In blizzard coats. but the
Young man with n nobhv cane places All
his confidence I'm his stick and seems to
ind IL as warm and comforting ON a
r,v day as "A steam radiator
II IL also food rnr him Haven't Won
nftou aeon him On, wing the handle as
n 4. vera nennermint candy mr. a chor-
nlat. acl,iro II ia a bunlIa NJ hlass.
iuys I'm ma yav mr. .nother and tha, is
why We wonder tina, az manv OF them
couId hava hanrtIess,v fnryo,,en ,heir
canes in the cars |, seems like forget.
ting ones ONLY friend.
Besid.s see the surerinp I, NAV on.
tail Young man uho Insea HE cano
ia l,abl. :, m :, bod summarizes ar f.,
catch cold vi,hor, Il
-
ssains, any ror,i,n n, New y,rk,s nnI,r.
free M. mo, n wa,r IN. hin. tn I'M.
netronolis ar. n.yer chsrral with the
shirkiny ~ any ,nvolvIrg rhystcol
narn The nersnp,l cour,ya n, m.
"a VIZ - -.
,,,,i,,n 49,, .., -,
49,, '
90 IT,, 49, nu,,, .n,,,,,
W ""' ""' ""' Vi
=, ',H
" -
-, ''e - 49,
NV "''' '",r, ~ ~ '"
o." ~ ~ 49, w., "' ' ,"',
wv 81" u'' mn
49,, 49, .,, -.
w" ,',
FORTUNE '"N"''' 'h'n' anu '"'S came
""' VI II 'Ii''"' '''u"''ph "''s'a'heu'
1T l. something !" sFe"''F rejoice Al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
How He Knew.

Before the fish commissioners of Cal.
ifornia decided to stock the streams of
the State with that much despised but
powerful fish, the German carp, they
were great y concerned as to whether
it would live in certain waters. The
question was debated at several meet
ings, and was finally submitted to
Prof. H, an eminent authority.
Samples of the water were obtained
and turned over to the professor, who
in short time submitted favorable
report, and the carp We're accordingly
turned loose in the rivers.
The commissioners were greatly inn
pressed by the professors knowledge,
but one of them had question to ask.
''iow could You be sure that carp
would live in the water submitted to
you?" he inquired.
why answered the profess or, with
an amused look, Il bought carp for
ten cents, and put it into the water.
1t lived. Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Caring for Honey.

II one has surplus cases enough.
the best way to care for tho honey
is to pile up the cases in a dry, warm
room, says writer in the Western
Plowman. never store 1t in cool
cellar. Pile the cases with sticks
between, so the air can circulate
through them. II the room is warm
and dry enough, the honey in cells
not capped over will thicken and no
run out.
II q queen-excluding honey-board
has been used. there will be little or no
pollen in the sections, and little dan
ger from the moth. TO guard against
them, however, it will be best to
fumigate once with sulphur about
two weeks after removal from the
hives.
When ready for market the sec
tions should be put in nice. new
shipping cases, and should be- sold
only at fair. paying prices.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13

day drama, received this letter from
tho boy few days later:
Monsieur and Dear Uncle. -Recent
circumstances have reduced me to OK
tremities. A holiday, the purchase of
desk, the necessity of buying my fire.
wood for the winter. have reduced mo
to such state that il you do not take
pity on my poverty. for which inn
plore your succor, | shall be found in
situation which already makes mo
shudder with horror! Alas, calculate,
Il calculate, gracious heavens, bear
me witness. i calculate that to settle
my account ] need no less than twenty
five francs. Oh heaven! l can hardly
breathe! Yours with deep respect,
JACQUES"
The uncle replied: "a dark presen-
timent, my dear nephew, made me.
tremble when l received your letter. L
opened it with agitation. Every line
seemed to my shocked eyes to plunge "a
dagger in my breast. The awful pict-
ure of your situation made me SILVER.
cold sweat burst from me, my face
grew pallid, my hair stood on end, the
words died on my lips. my heart al
most ceased to beat, my blood ran cold,
my limbs stiffened, l stretched my
hand toward my purse. After calcu-
lating-after calculating all that, in
this fearful crisis, could do for you,
took out five louis, and send them to
you herewith. Your affectionatc
uncle. GEORGE"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
us Didn't Complain.

Young Wife-This talk about men
being so impatient when woman is
getting ready to go anywhere is all
nonsense.
Friend-Doesn't your husband COM
plain at all?
Young Wife-No, indeed. Why last
evening couldn't find my gloves, and
had long hunt for half dozen other
things; and yet, when ! was finally
dressed, and went down stairs to my
husband, there he was by the fire,
reading and smoking as calmly as II 1
wasn't half an hour late.
Friend-Well, declare! Where
were you going?
Young Wife-To prayer meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Cnuao and Efoct.

Said young man to j. b. Terry
the other day: "My father has $50
acres OF land; am the only son. i
am twenty-four years old and have
worked faithfully for father all my
life. Sometime, thirty years from
now, perhaps, will doubtless have
half Of the land and sister the other
half But now 1 don't have anything.
Father gives me little money when
/ ask for it; but don't have pay for
my labor, not the half of what the
hired man gets. Father won't hear
to any move to start me for myself,
unless will get married and bring
my wife into his house to save his
keeping hired girl, to state the
plain truth. This l will never do
with flashing eyes,. Father didn't
do this way; / won't. But there is
agoing to be change before long.
/ haven't said much except to
mother, but some day, before
long, will have a home
OF my own and be at work for my
self" This is no fancy sketch. This
young mans father is one of the
leading men in a town / have lately
visited. doing much for others, deeply
interested in the institute, but for
getting his own son. Perhaps he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
At NOtre Dame.

Mrs. Lakely (''doing" Paris)-Dear
me; them colored windows amt bit
bigger than those in our church at
home and the glass amt half as pretty;
l wonder who that fgger represents?
Miss Lakely consulting her guide
book)-The next window on the right
contains life-size figure of st. Louis.
Shutting book with a snap.) Come,
Mommer, let's go. The way some OF
our smaller towns push themselves
into prominence is insufferable. don't
wonder that Americans are disliked
over here!-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
His Crime.

The following extra-judicial decision
is said to have been delivered some
years ago by a judge in Southern
city. A man had been brought before
him on warrant for vagrancy. The
evidence was unmistakable, and the
young lawyer defending the man saw
that the case was hopeless.
While badgering his wits to know
what to say, however, he noticed that
his client was fairly we'll dressed, and
called the attention of the court to
that fact, declaring that no man who
wore good clothes" could with pro-
priety be considered a vagrant, as that
word signified ragged, dirty vaga-
bond Observing that the court made
a memorandum of good clothes" he
wisely sat down without further re-
marks.
When the prosecuting attorney had
finished what he had to offer, the
Judge, who was blessed with a fine,
rich brogue, SAID:
The cart, having intinctively
hazard the ividince and the remarks av
COUNSEL, is av the opinion that, mas
much as the prisoner wears good
clothes, he cannot properly be consid-
ed a vagrant; but as he has not shown
10 the satisfaction of the cart how he
obtained thin clothes, / shall bind
him over for simple larceny!
lie was bound over, and the papers
are on record in the County Clerks
office
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Potatoo. N. "A NInIn CroD.

The occasional proftableness OF
well-grown potato crops often leads
farmers to plan how they may devote
most OF their land to this crop. No
one ever succeeds in doing this. The
potato is so successfully grown on q
clover ley with very little manure,
that the farmer who depends en-
tirely on purchased fertilizers cannot
hope to compete. Tho potato prop
helps little towards making mani re.
The refuse or small potatoes may be
fed during fall or winter. but they
are OF little value to mako manure
Depending mainly on clover as a fer
tilizer, two-thirds of the time this
clover must occupy the land il it
grow enough to be worth much as
green manure. American Cultivator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Too Cunning.

A man and woman found themselves
wedged in II crowd i'm one of the streets
of New York, says the Herald. They
had come out to see the parade-it may
have been at the recent Colum bus cele-
bration-and as things were, they
could see nothing. The man had a
bright idea.
when give the word, Julia, you
scream and faint"
Julia waited. The signal came, and
she Topped over INFO her escorts arms.
Give me air." she gasped.
"Air. air. cried the man.
The crowd parted. and the man and
woman emerged at the front. The
woman revived, and the pair made
ready to enjoy the show.
just then. however, an ambulance
dashed up Some one had turned in a
signal.
You can't be too careful about
these cholera cases." said the surgeon,
with wink. I'D better take you
both along for inspection"
And they did not see the parade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13

Husband-You are rs gloomy as an
owl. Sulking because l can't get you
that,new bonnet, suppose
Wife-No,I was only going over some
old letters, that's all. It's nothing of
Importance. Only u fit of the blues.
"What letters2"
"Love-letters.
"Some you wrote?"
"Some received"
"Oh, mine, eh?"
"No, some l received before I met
you. It's of no consequence, None at
all. How is your cold?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Effective.

There is kind of reproof that seems
very gentle, and yet cannot be forgot
ten-like this one, chronicled by the
kennebec journal.
A section boss" on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad was sitting idly by the
station when the manager of the line
stepped off a train, and asked him if
he needed more help. The boss was
taken by surprise. but answered
promptly that he didn't.
THE manager walked down the track
II few rods, picked up two bricks, and
removed them to their proper place.
Every time have passed here for
several weeks" he said to the aston.
ished boss, Il hayc seen those two
bricks lying there, and thought
maybe you hadn't help enough"
With that he mounted the train and
moved off, waving u pleasant good-by
to the section crew, who will never, no
never be caught in that way again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Not Realistic.

Young Author Would you can mo-
novel realism or romancc2
Fricnd-What does tho heroine coy
when she accepts the hero?
Young Author--Oh, sho says: Eyes,
dear George, we will tread life's path
together, ono In heart and purpose.
bearing each Others burdens, sharing
each others grief. doubling esch-o
Friend-Well, then, II isn't rcalism.
A real girl would no more think Of
making speech on such IN occasion
than Of singing song or cutting tho
pigeon-wing. Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13

doesn't realize how old the young
man Is getting. I promised this
bright young friend to do what /
could for him. Now to the father:
My dear friend, you will make the
worst mistake OF your life II you let
that young man go. He Is your
main dependence. But go he will.
unless given chance. as would any
young man with any snap In him.
You would have done the same your
self when Of his age. "Then shall a
man leave father and mother and
cleave to his wife and his own home
and individual interests" Is q law
you cannot change II you would
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13
Printing Under Difficulties.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale's father
was newspaper editor, and his boys
printed a newspaper of their own,
called the Eye. In the December At
lantic DIR. Hale tells an amusing story
of the difficulties under which the last
issue of it was printed in 1896.
We had not type enough then to
print more than one page at time.
Three pages had been printed, and the
fourth was still to be set up. when the
news of Lafayette's death arrived.
This was too good a paragraph to be
lost, and we knew we could anticipate
every other newspaper in Boston by in
sorting it.
But, unfortunately, the ms had given
out. We had turned upside down all
the us we had, and they also had given
out. Also, still more unfortunately
for printers in this difficulty, Lafayette
had chosen to die of an finfuenza,"
which disease was at that moment as
sorting itself under. that name in
France. 1t had not yet been called
ia grippe" which would have saved
us.
We succeeded in announcing the
death of the good, generous, noble
Lafayette" although generous
added one n and one u, and noble"
took one of the last MS The paragraph
went on to say that the death was
''caused by" and the last IL was de.
vOured by caused"
Then came the word Influenza
The boldest held his breath for time.
But we were obliged ANONYMOUSLY to
so to press with the statement that his
death was caused by a cold" This
was safe, and required no n and
no II. Alas! in the making-up of the
form the precious N of the word
noble" fell out; and any library which
contains file of the Fly will show
that it's last statement to the world is
that 1.-The good, generous, oble Lafay-
cite has died; his death being caused
by cold"
Such are the exigencies of boy print
ers in all times. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-13

Rose has been brought up in the
midst of much theological debate in .
minister's family. She is only 8
years old, but she listens very care
fully.
Her mother was obliged to punish
her one day, and after the punishment
the following little dialogue took
place:
Rose, which would you rather be,
pretty and bad, or homely and good?"
Rose deliberated. sid rather be
pretty and bad" she answered.
why, Rose, what makes you talk
like that?"
"'Cause if I'm pretty and bad, ! can
repent: