davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-26
The IOrO-f- Ne-Nof,

Everybody knows the pretty little for
get-me-not and likes the flower more
perhaps because of It's name than its
beauty. How was 1. SO called? The
Germans account for It by quite a pa
thetic romance. 1t seems that once upon
time knight and lady were walk
Ing by the bank Of the Danube when
the latter asked her gallant gay" to
pluck for her a tiny blue flower which
she saw growing in the stream. No
sooner said than done. but the knight,
overbalancing. fell into the river and
owing to the slippery nature Of the
bank and the weight OF his armor
was carried away by the current. Al
he threw the flower ashore to his lady
he cried out with his last breath:
"Vergiss mein nicht!"("Forget me notvD
And ever since the flower has been
looked on as an emblem of fidelity.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Pies and Tnrfs.

A former Lord Dudley had no notion
Of a dinner without apple pie. God
bless my soul, no apple pie" he was
heard to mutter at Prince Esterhazy's.
Hayward says that this noble amateur
insisted on calling his favorite Wand
a pie" contending that tart" was ap-
plicable only to open pastry. Lord AL
vanley would have an apricot tart on
his sideboard all the year round, and
with him 1t was always an apricot tart.
But all tarts are PIES though all pies
are not tarts. Pastry is a generic term
for oil culinary preparations that are
served on layers. or in cases, open or
closed. Of farinaceous paste: and pie
il the contraction Of this generic term.
Tart" though, Is paste twisted-torta-
into fancy shapes. A pie. open or closed.
may be Called a tart when any portion
Of it's paste has been twisted or fanci-
fully manipulated by the maker. SO
that pies may consist Of flesh or fish.
and yet be tarts. and tarts may be OF
fruit, and yet be pies.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
UNDER THE WAVES,

Sadder and sadder comes the news
from the fatal disaster to the great
British battle-ship Victoria. A despatch
to THE World'' from the American
Consul at Malta denies the truth of the
report that Admiral Tryon's body had
been recovered. He was confined to his
cabin at the time OF the calamity. and
1t Is believed that. like the majority of
those who went down when the vessel
turned over. he was caught below decks.
The ship will be his coffin, lying bottom
upward In eighty fathoms of water.
and there is little prospect that his body
will ever be recovered. Even that last
sad consolation Will be lost to his family
and friends.
The thought suggested by THE Even
ing World" whether the iron-armored
battle-ship. turretted and carrying heavy
guns, must be considered a failure by
reason Of Its top-heaviness and It's LA
bility to turn bottom-side UP. is finding
an echo everywhere.
1t Is said. and common sense supports
the contention, that longitudinal bulk
heads are not as effective as transverse
bulkheads. This seems to be especially
true Of heavy-topped ironclads. The
water In case Of collision rushing in
along one side instead Of spreading
across the boat must increase the dan
ger OF toppling over. The opinion seems
to be strengthening that the accident
was due to carelessness or incapac city
somewhere.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
A Fem afo Bookmakrr.

There was petticoated penciller at
II is years Derby Day in England, when
the unusual spectacle of young woman
shouting the odds on the hillside at Ep-
som about half an hour before the great
race was furnished. Although this
feminine "bookie." as was to be ex-
pected. attracted a considerable amount
Of attention. she did not appear to do
corresponding share OF business, the
large crowd who gathered round her
gazing open-mouthed for a time, and
finally hooting and jeering, until she
was compelled to vacate her stand,
which was at once occupied by mascu-
line companion.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
ANOTHER ARMED CRUISER.

Ex-Secretary Whitney. when he en-
tered the Navy Department. cleared It
Of lobby contracting and ship Chan
dler-y, and commenced the building up
OF an American Navy equal to that OF
any other nation in the world. The
work inaugurated by Mr.. Whitney was
faithfully and we'll carried forward by
ex-Secretary Tracy, and is now In the
hands OF Secretary Herbert. which In
sures its effective continuance.
one Of the SPLENDID war vessels. the
keel OF which was laid during Mr..
Whitney's Secretaryship. Is the Maine,
and her machinery is to have a dock
trial this week in the presence OF ten
engineers officers OF the navy.
The Maine, although called an armorcd
battle-ship in Secretary Tracys report
Is in fact a stecl-armored cruiser. She
was hu!lt in n Government navy yard
and the limit OF her cost was fixed by
Congress at two million five hundred
thousand dollars. She will actually cos,
little over two million four hundred
thousand dollars. Her speed was to be
seventeen knots an hour. and II is be
lieved she will much exceed the re.
quired rate.
The Maine will be valuable addition
10 our rapidly increasing defensive anc
offensive navy, and her falling into line
Will be an interesting event as marking
the period when the immense sums OF
money expended by our Government OF
the navy first began TO go into ships In
stead of into the lobby.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
A CAPILLARY QUANDARY.

A bald-headcd man writes to 1.-THE
Evening World" that he doesn't like
to see atrichoferousnes classified as a
disability. He insists that a polished
dome OF thought is evidence Of human
Advancement; our comparative hairless
ness is the physical differentiation be-
tween ourselves ana our siminn ances-
try; glossy brain-lid shows that the
think tank is In good order and that n
flrst-class article Of intellect can be
ladled out OF II at a moments notice.
This bald-headed man doesn't want
his bare-pated brethren pensioned be-
cause he thinks badness ought to be
kept clean and clear OF politics. He Is
right. 1t wouldn't look nice to see a
lot OF bald men with incandescent lamps
In their mouths and "Vote for Dunder-
peck" shining above the horizon of
their cerebellums as they paraded the
streets. The linen transparencies are
good enough for that kind OF business.
Then look at the trouble It would make
for candidates II badness were to be-
come q part of our National politics
Naturally. every candidate would want
the support OF the bald-headed men.
The gentleman with long hair would
stand no show OF getting the bald vote,
and there would be a great pulling out
Of candidates' locks with pincers. which
Is. of course, painful. Our hairless
correspondent hopes that we are not 60
Ing to part our politics. National or
local. In the middle with towel.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

loss OF such a momentous reform be-
cause Of dissatisfaction with some Of
Its details. A few years ago 1t seemed
utterly hopeless to expect from a strong
English party such a measure OF Jus
tice for Ireland as Mr.. Gladstone's broad
statesmanship. unhinching courage and
devoted labor have brought TO the verge
OF success. It does not look like loyalty
to Ireland's cause when Irishmen COM
bine with the Balfours Of Toryism to
bring defeat on the Premier's efforts
II would be hard to persuade the friends
OF the lamcnted Parnell in America
and their number is legion-that he
would be found in opposition to the
Home Rule bill at this time. II he were
still living. or that he would approve
any action by his friends that would
risk its defeat or even embarrass Its
progress.
The Irish and the friends Of ireland in
America are liberal. Their noble con-
tributions In the past prove their gen.
erosity. They would gladly assist the
friends OF Mr.. Parnell and all other
true Irishmen in their struggle for Jus
tice and manhood's rights. But they re-
gard the Home Rule bill az the greatest
boon that can now be bestowed on Ire
land. They believe that when this
measure Of Justice Is secured any de-
fects that may be found In 1t will be
readily remedied. They would consider
themselves false to Ireland's best in
terests II they aided to throw any OBJ
stacles In the way OF Mr.. GAdstone's
wise and patriotic policy.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Manicure Case.

No matter how careful one may be to
keep her hands gloved while travelling.
they still seem to require a great deal
Of attention. A little manicure case
will be found most useful, as 1t may be
rolled up and placed In the linen travel
ling bag. Cut two pieces Of gray or
ccru linen six by nine inches. with one
end pointed. Embroider the outer
piece with daisies in yellow silk with
brown centres. done in French knots.
On the inner piece, at the bottom. set a
pocket two inches deep, and eight wide,
gathering in the extra fulness and di.
viding 1t into two compartments with a
row Of feather stitching. Mark the
pockets with the article each is to con-
tain. done in yellow silk, and have a
pointed flap on each to button down.
Above these set on another pocket of the
same size, but divided unequally, for the
powder and pol!sher. Bind with brown
silk braid and tie shut with yellow or
brown ribbon.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Nightingale Houss Sack.

An invaluable wrap for a convalescent
is the nightingale house sack. It ID
easily slipped on and over a night-dress
and also adjusts itself to fit the figure
closely, affording ample protection. Thl
making OF these useful garments II q
simple matter. Hem the ends Of twa
and one-half yards Of eiderdown daA-
mel or French flannel; fold in half IN
take plat deep enough to form q
pointed hood; sew a bow here and
strings In front to confine 1t at the
neck; fasten each end together fos
about two inches to make loose sleevsa
One seen recently was made Of cream
white flannel. and pieces of old rose
quilted silk had been laid over neck
and sleeves to form a broad collar and
cuff effect. This treatment, however,
is not necessary. the garment being
quite complete without 1t.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
DEATH OF CHARLES p PALMER.
he Succumos to an Operation q
Helen Barry's Cottage.

eAoAo1 oSAAy - ~osSoSCs
The death Of Charles p. Palmer re-
moves another member Of a most re-
markable family. Mr.. Palmer died yes
terday at the cottage Of Miss Helen
Barry. the actress. at Bellport. l.. l.,
after an illness SO brief that none OF
was Ill at all.
He suffered from perttonitis. and an
operation for the removal OF the vermi-
form appendix was performed last Tues
day. The patient never rallied. He was
forty-nine years old. He leaves q
widow. but no children. The funeral
will be held at the Church OF the In
Charles p. Palmer was one Of the four
children Of Courland Palmer. ST., who
died several years ago leaving an estate
OF some 100000 In trust for the benefit
of his four children, Courtland Palmer
jr.. the founder of the Nineteenth Cen
tury Club. now dead; Mrs. Draper, wife
Of the late Prof Draper; Charles p. Pal.
cluded the Morton House, Union Square
Theatre, Union Square Hotel and other
valuable real estate.
As Charles p. Palmer leaves no chill
dren. by the terms OF the will, II is
said. his share will now go to the sur
vivtnR brother and sister and to the
widow of Courtland Palmer, jr., who
Is now the wife OF DR.. Robert Abba
and her daughter, just budding into
Charles p. Palmer was interested in
the management OF the estate, and took
special interest in the Union Square
Theatre. He was the financial backer
OF Helen Barry when she starred al
that theatre in "Bataille de Danes"
The evening world., 1893-06-26
AG
HFeSA 4
.K1SNY

coner, and 1t is shrouded in white s,,.
Ihe robe or robes. for there are seyera,
OF them. are described as a diaphanou.
mess, crumbllng at the edges with dec.v
The material is a crepe or some flmv
stun, and the effect must be like tha,
worn by Louie Fuller. 1t is made with :
long train, pagoda sleeves and a hi.h
collar like Medicis cufr. The upner
layer was once whlte. and is now IN.
color OF ivory, embroidered with fvins
birds the size Of crows. with dragons'
heads. green. blue and violet. Then
come several layers Of the silk muslin
yellow, blue, violet, old gold and green
on which seem scattered strange Ant
mails. all in flight. The seventh, which
touches the body OF the long-dead EN-.
press, is violet. embroidered with figure,
like phantoms. The embroidery on this
wonderful robe is said to be as trans
parent as the gauze. The effect of thu
whole Is smoke colored.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
STOLE c0SrIGAN's TROUSERS,
TWO Boys Caught While Tryinr te
Pawn the Hure Garment.

Thomas Costigan. ex-editor Of the CITY
Record was complainant In the York.
vile Police Court this morning against
James Otis. aged sixteen, of 437 West
Fifty-sixth street. and Garrett McCann.
aged eighteen. OF 456 West FYfty.sixth
street. He charged the boys with the
theft Of pair OF trousers and two over
coats. valued at $40.
Mr., Costigan weighs about 400 pounds
and has ll6-inch waist. During the
Summer months he lives with his family
At Fort Hamilton. Their house. Mt All
West Twenty-seventh street, is left in
charge OF Mrs. McCann. the mother OF
Last Saturday the two boys went 10
see Mrs. McCann. and stayed in the
mouse some time, and when they left
took the articles with them.
They went to Fallon's pawn shop on
Tenth avenue, and tried to dispose OF the
clothing. and their size and quality at
tracted attention.
Capt. Schmittberger. Of the West For
ty-seventh street station. who was pass.
Ing at the time. was called In and al
once recognised the clothing as belonging
to Mr.. Costigan. and arrested the boys
They were held for trial.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
EoOs In Bro,pn Butter.

Break six eggs, one at time. into .
saucer. and slip them of into a hot
frying-pan containing butter and lard
mixed In equal proportions. Cook about
three minutes. remove to a hot platter
and pour over them the following sauce:
Heat together one teaspoonful Of tarra-
gon vinegar, one tablespoonful Of chill
sauce. one teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and one saltspoonful Of salt. Brown
two heaping tablespoonfuls Of butter and
strain into the hot liquid. II the above
sessonings are not at hand. brown ths
butter. add one tablespoonful Of cddss
vinegar and strain over the eggs.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
TO CLAM White FsSrs.

White furs, ermine. &C.. may be
cleaned thus: Lay the fur on a table,
and rub 1t well with bran that has
been moistened with warm water, con-
tinuing the friction until the fur Is
quite dry. Then rub with dry bran.
The wet bran should be put on with
flannel and the dry with a piece of
book muslin. Lastly, rub the fur
thoroughly with magnesia on a piece
of book muslin. The rubbing should be
done against the grain of the fur.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
edged with satin ribbon and fne laoa tn
bodice is prettily trimmed to correspond
An Indfan Rom ance.

The Dowager Maharanee of MysorA
who recently died, had remarkable
career. While scarcely ten years OF
age she insisted on sharing all her
younger brothers studies. and in hve
years she mastered Sansl;rit, Canarese
and Marathi, while not neglectins
music. drawing and needlework. When
sixteen she was chosen as the fourth
bride Of the late Maharaja, but befors
she could be sent for her father, VINO
was petty official, was summoned
court to answer for the short revenus
OF his village. Only when ordered
be whipped was It discovered who ~
was. He was forgiven, the marriage was
celebrated the first lucky day. and tns
young Queens benign influence was ~
once and thenceforth felt In the anais
Of the State
The evening world., 1893-06-26

slightly; add three-quarters of a tea
spoonful Of SALT half a saltspoonful Of
pepper and half Of cup Of milk. Put
one tablespoonful Of butter in an omelet
pan. and when hot pour in the egg mix
ture; pick up the egg with a fork as 1t
cooks. and when creamy throughout let
the omelet rest a moment to brown the
bottom; pour part Of the prepared to-
mato on one side Of the omelet: fold.
turn out on a hot platter, and pour the
rest Of the tomato around the omelet.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Fashion Gru,n bltrs,

A certain number Of young people ap-
pear to think that fashions are made
purposely for them to grumble at. To
their hypercritical eyes the latest fash
ion is always the ugliest. the most op-
posed to the laws Of health. and the
least calculated to set Off the beauties of
the female form divine. These carping
spirits are. be 1t noted. seldom young,
not often pretty, and without exception,
never well dressed. To a woman who
has taste. what does fashion signify
She adapts Its eccentricities to her re-
quirements. and out of its very gro
tesqueness contrives to add piquancy to
her charms.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

~ BRAECH OFFICES.
wCRiD UPTOWN OFFIoE-l2o7 BROADWAY,
tt,wssr slst and SGD sts., New York.
vCKLD BAkLiM UfiICL-l.t1h ST. AND
MADISON AVE.
RRoOKLYN-a09 WARRINGTON ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-LSparR Buupira. ll2
koUTH 6TH sT. wASHlkGTON-TU2 ltTH st.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

When Gertie Mcbride told Of her hair.
clipping experience in Williamsburg the
other day. . bright detective detailed
on the Job said she cut her hair of
herself. Similarly. after falling to find
the men who robbed and shot one
Smith. an Elevated Railway fireman. a
few nights ago, the Eastern District
police decided that Smith shot himself
This theory 10 based on the stetemen,
that Smith has had similar adventures
in Chicago and IN Washington. and thai
the men who he said then attacked
him never were caught. But now the
clipper who cut of Gertie McBrides hair
appears again and shears the flowing
locks from Carrie Clundt's head. The
detectives gave him another chance
by their theorizlng. Are they also Civ.
ing fresh opportunities to the assailanta
OF Smith?
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Spanish O,neief.

Melt one tablespoonful OF butter; add
one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion
(or one Glove Of garlic, finely chopped
and one tablespoonful Of green pepper,
chopped. and cook until yellow; add half
can OF tomatoes. or six fresh ones and
one tablespoonful Of chopped ham. Cook
until most OF the water of the tomatoes
IL evaporated, then add one tablespoon
ful OF sliced. canned mushroom, one
tablespoonful Of capers, and a quarter OF
q teaspoonful Of salt. Beat six eggs
The evening world., 1893-06-26

Cut potatoes into balls with a French
vegetable cutter; cook In boiling salted
water until tender; drain. add one table.
spoonful Of butter. one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsely, and Juice Of half a
lemon to every pint of potatoes. Hea,
for five minutes before serving. These
balls may be cooked the day previous
and simply heated with the sea asonine
for breakfast,
The evening world., 1893-06-26

saturday afternoon n nice donation
or clothing for the Sick Babies Fund
came to THE Evening World" office.
Accompanying the box was the follow
Ing letter:
To the Editor:
send to-day Friday) by American
EXPRESS. a small box OF little things
Tor the chicks you care for so much.
Am sorry they are not better and more
OF them. but you shall hear from me
again. A well wisher and
The evening world., 1893-06-26
TO Prevent Blood Pofsontuo,

Some one says that the infiammat ton,
pain and sometimes lockjaw caused by
stepping on a nail or carpet tack wo'.id
be prevented II a thin piece Of fat salt
pork were bound upon the wound i'm
mediately after the nail is taken out.
When there is rust on the nail it draws
1t out, 80 that 1t can be seen on the
surface Of the pork. and prevents
blood poisoning.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
New Imperial Club

The young men OF East Fiftieth street have
formed social club, known as the Imperla al
club, with the following officers: h Hemp
stoad, President: 7. Murphy, vice-Presioent (:
Q. OBrien. Treasurer; j. Ray. Secretary, and
I. Ryan, sergeant ai-Arms Young men De-
tween the ag4 of sixteen and eighteen years
wishing TO Join will write % the Secretary a.
l0S East F0Tty-seventh street
The evening world., 1893-06-26

II you are the least bit nervous about
canned goods soak them-peas, lobster
anything-an hour in iced water before
heating them. This will remove any
tinny taste that will be noticed in them
and take away the least shade of re.
proach that may cling to that best
friend Of the busy housckeeper, the
canned article,
The evening world., 1893-06-26
n YerU Old Go,sn,

The Oldest dress in the world is prob
ably that described by French travel
Ter In Japan. 1t belonged to an Empress
OF Japan who lived In the thirteenth GEN.
tury, and 1t has been kept all these GEN.
turtles In temple near Yokohama. where
the priests sometimes exhibit II for a
sumeient reward. 1t Is kept In an old
The evening world., 1893-06-26
White Utne W'heu

Put q pint of SKINNED milk and one
half pint Of sherry. Madeira or currant
wine in q basin and let stand few
minutes. Pour over one pint of boiling
water. Let It stand till the curd forms.
then pour off the whey and add lump
Of sugar and a slice of lemon.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
4 USELESS APPEAL

The appeal to the Irish in America
for funds issued by the ParnelIite sec
ton OF the Irish Parliamentary party
Is not likely to be received here with
favor. II its object is understood to be to
embarrass In any manner the success
OF Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule bill.
Looking at the situation from this dis
tance it seems like insar!ty to risk the
The evening world., 1893-06-26

INT new soup spoon is a Paris fad, ana
is intended to keep the elbow close to
the side. The handle is straight, the bowl
turning In direct angle, for convenienes
In using. In laying the table It presents 1
very ungraceful appearance.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

The most gratifying case OF too late
Tor the train is reported from Illinois
station l, T. The tardy people were
members Of the Starr gang. who had
planned to rob the express, but who
came into the station just as the last
cSr 2Illed out.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

To-day sees the Vikings under way for
Chicago. A pleasant journey to these
sons Of the sea-kings and forgetfulness
Of all but the pleasant incidents of their
stay In the metropolitan district
The evening world., 1893-06-26

Whitecaps have sacked a newspaper
ONCE In New Albany. Miss. the editor
having denounced their outrages. It
is not enough to denounce the ordinary
Whitecap. II he can't be legally hanged.
he should at least be Jailed for long
period.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Ca tets of Shod.

Cut the Ash in pieces and remove the
bones. This must be done very care
fully SO as to keep the fish In shape.
Dry, dip In egg and bread crumbs and
fry in a frying pan. Saute would be
the proper term, as 1t must be Drowned
on one side. then turned and Drowned
on the other. Serve on bed of sorrs
The evening world., 1893-06-26

programme consisted Of q dialogue.
IA Quarrel" by Justine Bible and Ida
Cohen; recitation, Guilty or Not
Mt the Switch" Justine Bible; dialogue,
'Brdie's Ball" FIVE little girls; tableau,
Marble Hall" by four young ladies'.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
The world'o Situation Day Is Thursday.

as realizing that they have been a little
rash In their Intolerance. and this is en-
couraging. But they also feel that they
must keep on as they have begun, which
is not so good. 1t is seldom wrong to
correct a policy of the mistaken char
acter of which one Is finally convinced.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

II the boy is really father OF the man.
scme Of the juvenile desperadoes whose
performances arechronicled almost daily
about New York should be promptly
and efectually suppressed before they
reach their larger growth of crime.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Nav Pe lex. Senator Paul.a Bodu

TOLEDO. O., June 26.-The body OF q man
found drowned at Monroe, Mich, Is thoug ht
TO be that OF ex-state Senator David Paul, OF
Centerburg, O., who mysteriousiy disap-
peared from this city on May l /, with larve
snm OF money. Tho description OF tho
drowned man corresponds to tnat OF the
missing senator, and the theory that he met
with ioul play and was thrown into tho river
seems TO be borne out.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Cigar Foremsn Give 90.

TO tu6 EultUr!
At meeting OF tho Cigar Foremen Asso-
citation OF New York 1t was unanimously
resolved to donate $40 TO tho Evening World
Sick Babies Fund. We hope 1t may be the
means OF alleviating some Of the suffering
among the babies HENRY SAGER,
Sec. Z. F. A. Gf N. T.,
112 and ia Murray street.