davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-05-20

There is really no cosmetic that woman
can use with such good results as alcohol
diluted with the purest rose water II your
skin is particularly dry, perhaps It would he
as well not 10 use alcohol more than once In
twoi or three days'but once day ought not
TO hurt The most delicate skin, and Will make
a vast improvement In an oi y skin.
Every body knows tnat frequent face wash
ins is bad for the compile xlon, ana II when
you tegin to feel sticky az to chin anIriy as
TO nose YOU rub your face with a hne flannel
cloth wet with alcohol, afterwards rubbing
with dry flannel or chamois skin. your face
viii be sufIused with delicate color and quite
free nom dirt. " your face seems rough to
the touch, not actually pimpled, only lacking
In velvety smoothness, a little alcohol gently
rubbed In. either with the fingers or nannel,
has wonderful effect AS II removes every
atomic specimen Of dust, II u asplsndid thing
The evening world., 1893-05-20
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.

Ths insane rage Of the English Tories
At the progress Of the Irish Home Rule
bnl tempts them to outrages which can
not fail to make the success Of the
measure still more certain as well az
to disgrace and degrade the Conserva-
tive party. On recent occasion the
Premier was hissed. Yesterday a henvy
stone was thrown at the car in which
he was riding. as the train slowly ap-
preached the Willesden depot. The mis-
slle came near striking the Dean of
Chester. who was in the next compart-
mont.
Perhaps these disgraceful demonstra-
tions were needed to entirely turn the
sympathies Of the English people to-
wards ireland, and to remove the pref
udices that have SO long existed against
that nationality among the lower classes
in England. At all events, they nerve
the friends of Ireland to still greater
exertions and intensity the determine.
ton to drive the policy OF Home Rule
to final issue. II necessary. over the
ruins OF the House Of Lords.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

The complexion is something tnat from
time immemorial has been the cause OF more
worrimcnt to womankind than any other
physical charm. truly beautiful complex
ion Is rare, but much can be done to improve
upon one that Is not faultless Tight lacing
and the wearing of insufficient clothing In
Winter have most disastrous effects upon
the skin, o red nCse, the most trying
OF all the evils, being frequently pro-
duccd IN this way. 1t may SOUND u
little harsh to say that the generality OF
women do not wash their faces. They
give them little CAB AMI consider the per-
fornlance finished, therefore the pores OF the
skin become clogged up, and the muddy COM
plexlon' is the natural consequences. The face
should be thoroughly washed with soap ana
warm water; this does not mean hot water
that will react and cause the skin to be ten
der, but lukewarm soapsuds are the very best
beautifcr for the skin that can POSSIBLY be
employed. Exercise and caro- OF the diet are
the two essentials which will mat tarlally as
sist In giving US q skin somewhat like that
which we so ardently desire.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE CHURCH.
Report to the Presby terien General
Assem- olv on Their Organization.

Report to the Presby terien General
Assem- blv on Their Organization.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Among the inter-
esting reports submitted to the General
Assembly during its session to-day was that
Of the special committee on Young Peoples
societies, consisting Of Revs. r. Z. MUnfort
and Robert j. service. and Elder John n.
Holiday, appointed in accordance with the
overture from the Presbytery OF GAINESVILLE,
asking for . model constitution for young
peoples societies IN the Presbyterian Church,
which shall secure uniformity OF rgani1ation
In harmony with the church pOlitv.
The committee snid ~ did not believe hat
uniformity OF organization in harmony with
this church polity was to ba ATTAINED by the
adoption Of ono constitution by all local young
peoples societies. such societies. liko sab
bath schsols, are q part OF the church machi-
merry, and their conduct should be left 10 the
church,
ave nave no denominational model to
which all our sunday schools must conform.
The school is under the care OF the session.
and may be adapted in titution and
operation to the needs Of the fleld. SO It
should be with tho young people society.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

istence, and there is every reason to
believe that It will be the most i'm
rortant. About the demands for rnedl-
cal and material assistance there is no
doubt whatever. That the Summer
will be n trying orc for the poor babies
seems to he tho general opinion OF men
end women who study tho vital Stats
tice Of the city; that the Fund will he
Sufficient to carry on the work depends
entirely on the generosity Of the public.
Heretcfo II has sufIiceh fo- tho plans
laii out by. The Evening World" but
this Is an exceptional year. II Is Co
lumbinn Exhibition time: there arc more
poor people and moro delicate. helpless
children in New York than ever before.
and instead OF a shrinkage there will
be an Increase from the incoming immi
grant ships and the threatened exodus
of unhappy families from the Cars do
main
All the financial help possible will be
necessary. Everybody who hns at heart
the welfare OF the community should
assist
Just as soon as the hot weather sets In
20 bake the city and blight humanity
'"rhe Evening Worlds" corps Of free
physicians will start out on their life
saving campaign.
All contributions should be addressed
"Cnshier OF World, Pulitzer Building.
New York city" The smallest sums
will be serviceable. acceptable and
promptly acknowledged In these col
umns.
Now that there is a lull In the pnrades
and festivities, let the babies have their
turn. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
The fUssiO,lGbIe Gem.

Tho crysophrase OF Revelations, the tenth
foundation stone OF the New Jarusoiem,
standing between the topaz and Jacinth,
Is the popular stone OF the day. 1t is The
aLtithesis or the fatal opal in the lore OF
superstition, ana promises good luck to al
who wear 1t. The English Queen Is never
without this opaque green stone, set in dia.
monds or pearls, and The Prince OF Wales OF
late invariably se,ects 1t for the wedding
presents he makes. Besides, It tones In ad-
mirably with the popular tints OF the day,
and harmontzes with the revived modes OF
yester year.
The stone was found In silesin, and was
very popular in England during the reign OF
Dutch william, who introduced It, and with
Queen Anne.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

" mothers would but watch their nurscs as
thy walk out with their oatiesl lfmoth.rs
would hut watch tGemseive,l How often one
sees ;iny iaan running brcathles>l >ly to Keep
w. with the long STRIDES o. that grown person
who has hod Of his hand. And how seldom
does tho grown person accommodate the long
sep 70 the tired II tie legs, or stop to rom
siuer how he or she would enjoy constitu-
tionnl II Icrked along by q giant and ob.igel
70 trot to Keep up with the gigantic mole OF
loCOmOtiOn.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

An old woman patient died at the
Flutbush Insane Asylum the other day.
There were charges that she had been
brutally treated there. The asylum au-
thorities scofred at tho idea. But an
examination after death showed that
the old woman's body bore innumerable
bruises, and that ten of her ribs were
broken. The Flatbush institution has
been hitherto the subject Of some rather
pressing inquiries. arising from the fire.
quency OF the escapes OF harmless"
patients. who terrified whole nelghbor-
hoods while n. large. The case OF this
dead patient with the broken ribs sug-
gests new field Of Investigation, 1t
can hardly have been case OF spon-
taneous fracture,
The evening world., 1893-05-20
A TURF QUESTION.

A sensational story. started by The
Herald. that Mr.. Pierre Lorlllard had
charged that his horse Larnplighter was
Counted out" In Tammany pariance.
in the Brooklyn Handicap race. is de-
MED by that gentleman. He writes to
contradict the report that ne said he
was glad Lamplighter came out OF the
race alive.
The rumor, no doubt. was due to the
fact that Iamplighter was n hot favor
ite, and that some persons. supposed
10 be "insiders," are said to have won
large sums OF money by his defeat. Mr..
Philip J. Dwyer, who Is President OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club. has, however.
referred the matter to the Board OF Con-
troll. and 1t will probably be taken up
next Tuesday.
1t would certainly be most unfortu-
nate II combines should become as
prevalent on the turf as in trade. and
II the methods OF political rings should
be introduced into the betting-rlng
The evening world., 1893-05-20
SuppOsc Iou 1ry II.

such has been the rage for vto!ets this sea-
son that the wholesale dealers have hardly
teen able to supply The retailers, who have
paid Us Gigh as sl.75 hundred for them
through Lent. ana have paid since at times u
penny apiece Just before Easter one florist
sold 5000 punches In single day. II seems
10 INC there Is suggestion In these facts ,or
some refined, capable woman who would like
TO add to her incoiEc. Ask any gardener and
he Will tell you violets are easily raised: that
the forcing OF them In frames throu III tho
winter IS not Mt all dincult, and II one cnn
carry the same direct 10 the retailer during
the busy season a oix proflt Is assured. What
one can do another may attempt. and 1t IL
certain that this season a certain clerk living
in the suburts brought into the city every
morning freshly picked lunches OF violets
which greatly Increased his income.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

one pound OF sinei lour, yoiks ofiwo eggs
orc gill OF Ice water, thrtc-quarurs OF
pound Of fresh butter, one tablespoon OF
siitcd sugar, : rawterii's. Rub tie tu''er
into the ficur aud sugar, add tie ,oiRs OF
eg.s, ar d mix wei with hnie. theh ahi
iast cnUush Ice water to make raste that
viii rol out 1t must he firm paste. rather
dry. Bc careful thit tue flUur Is dry ana lhe
butter coiu. ItO,t out the paste about one
third ol an inca thick; line With II pic
dish a. least one inch deep. Win ST. a'gh1
sides; trim the ctgcs neatly and boke the
empty crust In quick oven for ten TO twelve
minutes. Wren the tart is TO ba served I'LL
It neatly with the strawberries. ia ping the
halves enc over another: pour gone OF the
syrup over and serve with pitcher OF cream.
rhe straw berries shoull not Lc allowed TO
SAND long in the crust or It's crispness will
3e destroyed. The crcst should lie Grm
brittle and crisp, not Gaky.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
USEAN6-HOME AN6- f
Tor blackbcads, and It's daily use, II perse-
yered IN. " III eradicate the uliy bleTt1islea

lUr tlackbeads, and Its daily use, II persc.
yered IN, will eradicate the usiy blernishea
An ounce OF pure alcohol well rubbed into
the head about once n month cleans the scalp
o. every particle OF danGrun ana gives the
hair Lew lie and vi.or, kceling It. smooth
an go sy II woll brushed aiJcr The rubbing.
Wn"n YOU are travelling II Is Invaluable.
4 ter a long, dusty journey, there Is nothing
more refreshing than the odor OF ro>, scented
alU hol, md application OF the taturaicd
fanucl TO the iace will rub out ihe tired
wrinkles, as wei as the accumulated Gust
uni pers iraticn, and leave your iace fresh
ind spot!cssy clean.
After u IRE iome shopping cxpe 1ition It is
the best thing Imaginable Tn bring up your
color and t0.r spirits ior lunch and the
matinee In fast II Is just one o, those
never. aiiDg helps that woman always
liEcs 10 have at hand, ami II once you l,srn
its vGluc yOl VIII fee. that L. is n necessary
ady yunct TO your ;oilet table ana hand-bay.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

should send to Or. TalmaGc tomorrow
In the pulpit dichargc OF the mort
gage, he would Mt once relieve the
ch lrch and would do most praise
worthy deed. It Is well known that
$l25, 900 is n trfle to Mr.. Sage and that
he might make as much In n single
speculation In stocks at almost any
moment.
The Tabernacle cannot spare DR. Tai
mage. 1t would not be the Tabernacle
without him The congregation OF the
church ought to find no difficulty In
raising the fun amount OF Its debt But
no one can contribute more easily and
more efficiently to It's relief than Rus
sell Sage, What a public service he
would render II he would avail himself
OF the opportunity.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
CuticuYa Rcsoivent

The New nloot and SKIN Purifier, and pare and
le,t Of Humor kem dies. clYansrs the Lioo VI All
Impurities and pol.npops ermerts. and tnus 70.
mo, es tho cause. vii ,UTIcURA. tho Hie { SKIN
t'ure. and CUTfCUGA oar. nu "xltlstts Sli Part
fer and Bea timer. ea" TIM ~ innt every tracs of
dsease h,n,o tho Uvricup> HEMrJiHi cur,
every disease Ant In o Of tho sSiii, sca p and
n o /, witn loss Of har. hoTi PIN !1t to scrofui,
FROM in.a nov to are. whethar sinpi.. rcruful IL,
or h,reiitarr, whoa all o,hur nIethois And best
physician o fall.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

One OF the latest phases OF the Worlds
Fair Sunday closing insanity manifests
itself in an urgent plea that, unless the
Fair is closed on the first day OF the
week. the Liberty Bell shall be taken
back to Philadelphia, The old bell.
whose mission 1t was to proclaim lib
erty throughout all the land" should
have a tongue In this matter. II It had,
its expression would be far from consol-
Ing 70 the sunday closers, who are doing
;hrir best to proclaim Intolerance.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

Sold cve.rvhcre. P-ic.. Crri ~ . So. so,p
2h.. R.-olvont. O.. Prep.- Nv tie rorrEi
IRCg AED ,HsMiA nnrnR.T'nH ."'tn. -
| / lstratinus, md teS.tino va =. d.a, nd ire'
The evening world., 1893-05-20
Graham ItpyI0Nds.

Some people are very iond OF Graham cakes
or crackers, generally called "Graham dia-
monds," on account OF their shape. They are
mado In this manner:
Add q teaspoonlul each OF granulated sugar
and salt to quart OF Graham iour Pour
boiling water upon II until thoroughly
scalded. work into soft dough and roll out
until about half an inch In thickness. Then
with q sharp knife cut into diamonds or
squares, place In baking pan and bake in n
hot oven half an hour or until we'll done and
CIiGn.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
STARR GANG HJLO UP A TaklN.
Masked Men Driven on by Fo;;r
Soldiers cn tho Santa Fe.

Masked Men Driven on by Fosr
Soldiers cn tho Santa Fe.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. May 2O-Anothcr hold
attempt At train rovl cry was made last aight
by the starr gang at oncn. The train Was q
Santa Fe passenger, and when II reached
that point It was tagged by four masked
men.
When the train came to standstill de-
Mand tor monny was maze upon Conductor
GlaZer. The latter refused TO surrender any
thing and s,znalei the engineer to pull ont
Az the traiu started four United Sta:e5
soldiers, who were aboard, appeared. ana q
general IRE was Started by the bandits.
Nobody was hurt, however. and the train
soon len 20 rGDIers In the dark.
United states Deputy Marshal Hook
Thomas wds lett lctind, having got Off tho
train when IL stopped.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
TIE BEAUTIFUL GEORGIA BERRY.

What is the use OF repining? For
where there's will there's a way, and
tomorrow the sun will be shining
although 1t is cloudy to-day. Where Is
the sense in worrying about the weather
or losing sleep on account of the New
York Collectorship or any other Federal
appointment?
Why Derspire and perturbate on ac-
count OF nuctuation In Cordage or vacil-
lation In Manhattan? Why get excited
over the Chinese Exclusion act or make
yourself miserable unravelling the mys-
terry that invests the taking of OF Rohle
and Palllstcr? Why incur St. Vltus's
dance In your cerebrum by trying to
figure out the day and date of rapid
transit?
What Is the use OF bothering your
brain with thinking about anything?
Why think at all? Why not tell your
thinker to take a month or two OF. and.
for that matter. to stay away from you
entirely? You will have no more use
for it In few days. Thought then will
be simply a handicap and nuisance.
The Georgia watermelon Is ripcning.
1t will soon be here. It will soon be
plugged. A prismatic section OF Its ripe,
red. juicy heart will tremble and throh
before our devouring eyes. Our teeth
will water for a moment. We will
smack our lips. Observation-Disclosures
nyuml
Thirty thousand acres OF glorious
Georgia watermelons. all joy-laden. are
almost ready to be pulled and shipped
North. Go way. child; dis am de millen
ial! Who said life wasn't worth living
Why isn't poor old Luke schoolcraf,
alive to help us shout: Oh. dem water
millions?
The evening world., 1893-05-20
tO'd Tongue.

Al this season OF the year delicate appe-
Tiers are always welcome on the supper or
lunch table. A simple and easy way to pre-
pare a cold tongue Is as Follows: Cut the
tongue In very thin slices after peelinc It,
ana then In small bits. Put layer OF thick
tomato sauce In the bottom OF the case and
NIL II up with bits OF the tongue. Add mere
pinch Of cayenne pepper pinch OF minced
parsley and ana also Of minced chivea Put q
layer OF the tomato sauce also on top
sprinkle few hne bread crumbs on top Of
sach dish and bake them In q hot oven for
Ten or nfteen minusss ME Q little minos
q mushrooms In with the tongue n you wish.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

Lansdowne In changeaole effects is espe-
claliy popular this season. 1t changes in
soft iustrous folds, wears we'll and Is shown
In q great variety OF shades. Cornhower blue
showing a deep tawny Ccru in its folds, cool
reseua green with n shimmering effect OF old
rose. heliotrope shading into black, and
rronze into dark seal brown are some OF the
most modish combinations.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
some Of iLs N~r Hats.

There Is IN odd combination Of SUMMER
and Winter effects In some OF the hats e1.
hlbi,ed In tho windows ms Sprlng. The
brims are OF straw. with crowns smoothly
covered with velvet, generally Of . rcontrast-
ing color. Fancy straw trimmings are much
used to edge velvet bows as well ss to make
knots ani coils uncombined with other trim.
ming
The evening world., 1893-05-20

Two dozen oysters, open carefully, and
strain their liquor into a stewpan; AID the
oysters, and let them come jhst to boiling
point. strain the liquor and add to II sur
i!cient milk TO make onc-haif pint, mix two
ounces butter and -four together, put In q
stewpan and ADD the milk and oyster liquor:
stir one way and let It boil two or three min
uJes. put in the oysters let them get thor
oughly hot, but not boil, or they will ce
tough; pour into q tureen and serve.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
$50 for Torturing q Cat.

HEMPsTEAD, l. I. May "O.-Yung See, .
Chinese lauudryman, has been tnod $3.50 by
Justice Cleaves for torturlng cat by tying
its feet together and proping 1t up with some
sticks over fire. The cat had annoyed the
cinnamon by breaking INTO his Gu, board. us
yelis attracted several workman IRON Weeks
blacksmith shop who broke In o the laundry
ana rescued the cat, but not IN lime 10 ave
It's life.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
For Srrrin1 Asparagus.

There has been variety OF Inventions for
serving asparagus; silversmiths and crock.
ery-n:.kcrs have We'd with each other TO
produce something suitable; but It always
looss best on long covered dish, with q
folded napkin under the longitudinal layers.
Broad silver tongs are mude for lifting the
stalks to the plate, and these are really use
The evening world., 1893-05-20

Il II fortunate for the extreme Sab.
batarians that the Worlds Fair was
not located In New York. The Sun
dAy-closing condition from Congress
would have been rejected SO speedily and
decidedly that It would not have AFFORDED
. moments fighting ground.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

10 lamentabls fact IL noticed that
Moderator and Stated Clerk of the
byterian General Assembly at WASH
n have missed their good overcoats
the cloak-room OF the church
the sessions are held. Is It pos
sthat the articles of faith need re-
! In an unexpected particular?
The evening world., 1893-05-20

what dragging and wearisome aues-
Mon the various Worlds Fair bosses are
making Of Sunday opening. which should
never have been a question at all. Open
the gates every day. and done with the
uonsensei
The evening world., 1893-05-20

It cannot be said that Health Com
missioner Grifln's inquiry in the matter
ue that Brooklyn quarantine II all on
the surface. In fact, on the surface
tAsfs are no signs Of an inquiry being
vnaAa
The evening world., 1893-05-20
Ident,nsd His Luck Piece.

John Hickman was held for examination by
Justice Walsh In the Adams Street Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, charged by James
smith, OF 27O Bond street, with having rined
his pockets Of IS while he was asleep In Con-
nelly's saloon at noyt and Eoernm streets
yesterday afternoon. Smith identified n
penny found on Hickman as lucky piece he
had carried for several years
The evening world., 1893-05-20
COdfsh SoIDf,

Take a pound OF nice cocish, cook IL and
let It stand until perfectly ccld. Tear II TO
pieces and put In plain salad dressing Of oil.
salt aud vinegar rnd let 1t stand one hour.
Fiji salad bowl ba.f iull Of crisp lettuce
Leaves. drain tho !lsh and ndd 10 the lettuce.
Four over this a mayonunlse and garnish
with slices OF harC-boiled eSgs ana thin slices
OF lemon.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
IF THERE'S A BOUNTY ON TWINS,
Here's a Happy Father Who VIII
Collect for Three Sets.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Attcrney- -Ger-
eral Olney receives many queer queries, but
one from man In junction City, Iowa. yes
terday, is most peculiar.
lie wants to know II the Government pays
q bounty on twins, anu says II 1t does he Is
the happy iather OF three pairs.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
Br:n0 out Oid Hrora drs.

Those women are in luck who happen to
have pieces OF Old Drocaue ia their p sses
Sion, either obtained In journeys abroad or
come dawn TO them as heirlnoms. They msy
lie brought forth to the light as hanglngs, o.,
much better, npholstering for the little eilt
chairs In which tho end OF the century dc-
The evening world., 1893-05-20
4 Stylish Homan d, TIE Rain.

The stylish woman abroad on q rainy day
sees to It that the lining OF her macintosh
cape, her umbrella, her gloves, her soft felt
or alpine hat, her veil ana her spatterdashes
are all OF the same shade, which must lie a
conservative one, dark gray or golden
brown.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

''Old HUTCH" returning to his exile
In Chicago. admits that he found New
York - pretty good sort Of place in
. metropolitan way" Which. 1t may
- understood. Is quite different to the
big village way Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
LAND OFFICE AGENTS MUST GO.
Thir:y-nine Agents and sixty.eight
Clerks 20 BE Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-owlng to the
reductions made by the last Congress 10 the
appropriations for the General Land once for
the next fiscal year, quite large reduction
In the clerical force viii ne necc ssary.
1t has been found that to meet this redIlc-
tion In the appropriations sixty.eigat Clerks
IN tho classified service must I've discharged
on July I. and the number ot special agents
reduced from iifty-two to thirteen.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

IRE Ii no call for court clemency In
cases of men and boys convicted Of
polling the flowers, trees and shrub
sry In Central Park or other city parks
his II malicious mischief. for which
here II no palliation. 1t can only be
stopped by Furnishing offenders with a
heavy hand.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

II IL published that entrance TO Belle
vue Hospital was at first denied TO a
Bolivian giant who was recently taken
sick In this city. The reason given was
that he was a foreigner. On a subse-
quent application the suffering mar was
admitted, but only to ind a death bed.
II u In order to inquire what kind OF a
disseminating charity is In practice at
Bellevue.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

Wants $4,000 For a Broken Lee
A claim for $4,000 damages against tho
city has been flei by Mary A. ralton, who
allegeds that she broke leg by falling on
defective sidewalk on Clarkson and Hudson.
streets. Thomas Dalton, her husband, has
f,lcd On fd,itional claim for $40 900 Tor loss
OF his wite's services by reason OF the alleged
accident
The evening world., 1893-05-20
A Secret.

Urrom Illustrated B,tsD
Chappie-Wheah do you get shaved, deah
boy? Face 30 clean, you know.
Bertie-Wnl you swcah nevah to give me
away II ! tell you gwate secwet-
Chappie--l sweah.
Bertie-w Vel, l,I-er-d -haw--get shaved
at all-haw