davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-18

About five feet four inches Is considersd
the average height Of women.
Lanoline is the best skin food known
and will, make the neck plump II used
persistentiy and thoroughly.
There is no reason why lemon jucs
applied nightly to the skin should injur
1t in any way.
Sage tea has a tendency to darken The
hair.
On some skin the use Of borax has .
tendency to stimulate the growth o.
hair.
1t Is a matter Of preference whethsi
alcohol alone Is used on the face or mlxed
with rose water. The latter ingredien'
Is merely used to perfume.
Borax will not interfere in any Wu
with the use of benzoin In the bath.
II sweet oil works more easily into ne
skin. use that in preference to lanoline.
Cold water Is better than warm as
douche for enlarging the breast. ana
should be used after a bath with Luxe
warm water.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
No EXPRESS for Them.

To the Etitor:
Tns express system Is very nice thing to have
m the Manhattan ~ road, but what good 10
II to people that go TO business In the lower part
OF the city and live between Forty-second and
one Hundred and Twenty fifth streets? They are
compelled to take a train that stops At every sta
ton They were at one time able to get home
about ten minutes earlier than at present. but
since the express has not stopped at Fifty-ninth
street they must fall back on the regular train.
People leaving business between and P. NJ.
are delayed 1--WE and ten minutes. The train ahead
Of the first section OF all expresses 10 at least
at Deshrosses street before the FIRST section leaves
Rector street, and there Ia large space between
them. and stations NIL with people anxious to get
home. And by the time the dispatcher signals
for the express to leave the station It 10 also
full with people who wish to board a Harlem
train. and that train is iammed to the gates
when It leaves Barclay street, and at Fourteenth
street It IL put on the middle track in order to
let the second section pass It, When the Harlem
train reaches Forty-second street II is nys min
utes behind the FIRST section. and the station Is
also crowded by the people that left the express
and have to walt till fve or seven trains
have passed In order to get aboard. This express
business is all right for the people who live in
the neghborhood where they stop. but they don't
stop where nearly all the people live who ride
on them. The majority OF the people carried on
the - road live between Fifty ninth and One
Hundred and Sixteenth streets. and why not give
the people a show that live in the neighborhood
OF Ninety third street by stopping there
pAsSENaEp
The evening world., 1893-11-18
FATHER PARD0W, PROVINCIAL.
At. Francis Xavisr's College Pre.i-
dent Succeeds Rev. T. J.. Campbeu.

Rev. Father William O'Brien Pardow
President OF st. Francis Xavier College,
In West Sixteenth street, has been
named by Very Rev. Louis Martin, Cen
eral Of the order of Jesuits, to succeed
Rev; Thomas J; Campbell, S. j., as Pro-
Province OF the Order of Jesuits.
Father Campbell has held the post of
provincial for the terms OF three years,
the longest period OF service allowed to
any priest: He will simply exchange
places with his successor, Father Par
dow having named him as Acting Presi-
dent OF st. Francis Xavier until instruc-
OF the Order at Florence, Italy.
Father Pardow's administration has
neen marked by many improvements at
the the college. Many departments have
peeh ADDED. and the number OF students
mas been Increased until now there are
more than 800; 1t was the students Of
thls college who gave Latin play at
the World S Fair.
supervision SUI OF the colleges at Boston
Worcester. Jersey City, Philadelphia,
washington, Georgetown, Woodstock
and Frederick. There are over 500 Of the
the unted u S gtstes and ol 1900 Ge the m iss
whole world. There are but two prov
inces In the United States. The second
is called the Missouri Province. In ad-
mia and New Orleans.
rather Pardow was born in this city
forty years ago. His ancestors were
among the first American Catholics. His
father, George Pardow, was a trustee
9I OF ST Peters Church seventy. years ago.
The bankers William and John O'Brien
were Father Pardow's uncles
:, rather Pardow graduated from st.
Francis Xavier College at the head OF his
class and entered the house of the Jes-
uits near Montreal. At this time New
York was In the Province of Canada, and
Father Pardow taught here. He finished
his theological studies In France. and
returned to st. Francis Xavier's a pro-
fessor He held the chair of philosophy
and acted as Vice-President. He has
been President OF the college three years.
His presence is required in the island of
Jamaica, and thither he will go In a few
days.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
MRS. MILLER WINS.
Fort Lee Steamboat Company Must
Pay Her $4,000.

The Supreme Court, General Term, has
handed down decision of great interest
TO passengers on excursion boats. 1t Is
in the case of Maria Miller against the
Fort Lee Park and Steamboat Company.
Mrs. Miller with her child was a pas
senger on the steamer Pleasant Valley
June 2S, 1891. and while getting of the
boat at the foot OF West Thirty-fourth
street fell into the river with her son.
They were Immediately rescued.
Through her counsel, Alfred and
Charles Steckler she brought an action
I, recover iamuC's. ass r1rg that tne
Company was liable because Il failed to
provide guard rails on the Eangplank.
The action WAS tried in the Supreme
Court before Judge Beach and Mr.
StscKler succeeded IN recovering a vertict [
In favor Of the plaintiff for 5000
The Company appealed to the General
Term, which to-day handed down an
opinion upholdinE the verdict and hold
ing the Company liable.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Edshion Cdprtoes.

Real lace wells are coming in vogus
again, of the large. old-fashioned size b
which our grandmothers delighted.
White dinner gowns, heavily trimma
in Jet, will be seen in abundance thu
Winter.
Geranium red bengaline for vests O
black gowns is a fashionable freak thai
will have a cheerful effect when ths
cheerless days of Winter set In.
Heavy armure silks are much liked fbl
Jackets and wraps. Some of the nex
styles have full collars of lace and any
amount OF lace garniture in front ovs1
the shoulders and around the slesveA
An odd brooch is formed Of a stalk d
green gold from which hangs small I'm.
itation bananas. The close resemblance
OF the original color of the fruit to Ro-
man gold, makes tho counterfeit axtiell
very life-like.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
MENU.
SUNDAY. NOV. 10.
The Pompudour Roll,

Fashion advices state that the present
style OF wearing the hair, parted, crimped
and combed down over the ears. is to give
way, very shortly, to the former favorite,
that OF rolling it back without parting
from the forehead. This will be depored
by many, IL 1t be really true. The soft
crimps are becoming to almost every
face. and the more rigid fashion of the
Pompadour roll has few advocates. 1t is
neat, and 1t does not require SO much
painstaking, which is about all that can
be said in It's favor. except in the case
OF some select faces. with low foreheads,
that show better for the upward tilt of
the hair. In any case. It should not be
raked straight back, but should be pulled
forward little, first, SO as to make soft
roll upon the forehead. This is becoming &
In itself.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Another Mind-Freshe honor.
To the Editor:


1t is with much pleasure and interest that !
have followed the discussions upon various geo
metrcal problems lately given in this column,
and one cannot but agree with me when | say
that they should be lookeu into by each indvd-
ual who has been fortunate as to have re-
ceived common school education. for In 30
doing n study which might be otherwise for
gotten is kept fresh In ones mind by q most en-
tertaining method. To further this idea, | should
like to propose another problem for the perusal
OF the readers OF this column: Two circles OF
equal radii are given; one OF which is stationary.
while the other rolls about on Its circumference.
How many times does the moving circle rsvolve
in rotating once about the otherf NJ. e. H.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

First, It is discovered that the law does
not authorize Mr.. Ridgway to appoint
the special prosecutors as deputies. inas-
much as he is confined to three. and
those are already In office. and engaged
In important work. Then difficulty
arises about the specials being entitled
to go into the Grand Jury room. Now.
Ex-Judge Reynolds, one OF the specials.
declines to act.
Probably it's all right Perhaps Mr.
McKane will be prosecuted In earnest
But then again
Well, the affair will bear watching.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Hard Sauce.

one-quarter cup Of butter. one ey
powdered sugar one teaspoonful Of
vanilla or a tablespoonful of brandy,
whites of two eggs. Beat the butter b
a cream. add gradually the sugar, and
beat until very light; add the whites
one at time, and beat all until very
light and frothy, then add gradually
the fiavoring, and beat again. Heap Il
on small dish. sprinkle lightly with
grated nutmeg. and stand away on tn,
ice to harden.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Sally Lunn.

One quart Of fiour, four eggs. one-half
cup OF melted butter. one cup of warm
milk. four tablespoonfuls of yeast, one
teaspoonful OF salt one cup OF warm
water. Beat the eggs, add the milk,
water, butter and salt Stir in the four
TIL smooth batter, and beat the yeast
in well. Set to rise in buttered pud-
ding dish. In which 1t must be baked
and sent to the table. 1t will not be
light under six hours. Bake steadily
three-quarters OF an hour. or until a
straw thrust In It comes up clean. Eat
while hot.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
LIzzIE'S DRESS In EVIDENCE.
She Is Held on the Charge of Rob
bing Mrs. HirschbsrQ.

Lizzie Sefert. domestic, was ar
raigned In the Harlem Police Court this
morning, charged with the theft OF vaIu-
able dresses, pair OF opera glasses and
some money from Mrs. Louise Hirsch-
berg. OF 1860 Madison avenue.
Lizzie went to work for Mrs. Hirsch-
berg in October. She stayed two days
and then suddenly disappeared.
She was arrested on the corner OF
Eighty-eighth street and Third avenue
last evening. Her dress was trimmed
with lace that had been stolen from
Mrs Hirschberg.
Justice Feitner held Lizzie in 81, 900
bail for trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Piuns Jam.

To every one pound Of fruit aiios
three-quarters of a pound of sugar d.
vide the plums and take out the stones
spread the plums on large dishes and
sprinkle the above proportion of susa'
over, and let them remain twenty-foui
hours. Put them in a preserving pan
and bring them gently to boil, stirring
to prevent them burning. Remove al
scum as 1t rises, and then boil quickly
for fifteen minutes. Crack a few of the
stones and add the kernels to the Jam
Pour the jam into pots and cover In th'
usual way.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
MEXICAN REBELS LEAVE TEXAS.
Federal Troops May Be Attack cd
in the Rear.

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. ls.-The latest
news from rebel sources is, that a com
pany OF siXty-iive armed MeXicans cross
ed the river from this county, twenty
five miles below this point. last night.
This band is under the direction OF one
Lujan. who was in the Tonche revolu-
tion last year
The plan is to move down the Mexi-
can Central Road to Magadena, and
take the trail OF the Federal troops for
Ascension. They think thus to hem in
the Federal troops in the passes, and
cut them to pieces at once.
Another company is being oganized a
few miles north Of here. Intending to
move into Mexico between this point
and Palomas.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
EDITORIAL ECHOES.
A Worldwide DistinctIon,

Tho young who writes love-letters to Helen
Gould is called crank. but the young man who
succeeds in marrying her will be regarded as
one OF the great hnanciers OF the Age.-Roch-
ester Post Express
The evening world., 1893-11-18
WORlDllNCS.

New York's farm lands are valued at 81. .o5s.-
900 900. and they produce annual crop worth
3l7s 900 900.
other State In the Union.
The largest nsh caught In the Columbia River
this season was sturgeon that weighed 1855
poundA 1t was nearly eleven and q half feet long
1t 10 estimated that under favorable conditions
q heavy clap OF thunder can be heard a distance
OF twsnty-sevsn miiea Lightning 10 visible i've
times far.
wild geese, in their triangular method OF ny
ing doubtless the real originator OF the foot
ball wedge
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Chicago is in a state Of siege against the

chicago is in a state Of siege against the
mugs Every man found In the streets
between ! o'clock and or s oclock In the
morning is to be compelled to give a
satisfactory account OF himself on pain
OF being locked up as q suspicious char
Aeter' Policemen In plain clothes are to
patrol all parts OF the city to enforce the
new order. New York IL sincerely sorry
70 see its sister city driven to this ex-
remity. We earnestly suggest that when
ence the Other Respectable inhabitants Of
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Put one pint OF white cornmeal in,o
bowl; put In the centre a spoonful a,
shortening; pour over sufficient bolpr.
water-about one cupful-to scald N.
meal, Stand aside for an hour. Re-,
one egg, stir into the mixtur, then sdI
sufficient boiling water, about anotb.,
cupful, to make a soft batter With A.,
egg-beater beat constantly for five min
utes. Drop tablespoonfuls on a grease
griddle; bake slowly; turn.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Tomato So.ip.

Strain a can OF fine red tomatoes,
melt one and one-half ounces of butter,
add three small tablespoons of sifted
flour equal to two ounces, mix well un-
til smooth. add one pint of soup stock,
boil up. then add the tomatoes, pepper,
salt, teaspoon OF sugar, a pinch of
mace. boil up, adding one gill of sweet
milk, boil once more and serve with
(croutons) fried bread dice or toast.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Dried Reef Rslish.

This Is the way to use the hA
small ends OF dried beef that you canns
cut: Crate the meat and to every oS
ful allow four tablespoonfuls OF cres..
four eggs, well beaten, and little ~,
per. Put the meat and cream ih'o
stewing pan; when hot add the ess
stir until the mixture becomes uH
Serve Immediately on squares OF ~
tered toast ....,.,.,.,.....s,-.' e. -
The evening world., 1893-11-18
A Brooklynite's Sarcasm.

To tho Editor:
l presume that the crank who 10 running down
Brooklyn Is looking for work. II so. I would
like to tell him that there several street
cleaners wanted in Brooklyn. and also allow me
to inform him that Brooklyn and Its vicinity
will furnish him with q broom and shovel and
also give him 81 per day including ham sand
wiches and a pint: that 10. II he will mind his
own business hereafter. BROOKLYNITE,
The evening world., 1893-11-18
A theatre Hood.

A novelty which deserves attention
just now is the theatre hood illustrated
1t is OF a quaint coal-scuttle shape
square In front and shaped into hol-
low at either side. with a distinct sug-
gestion of 1880 about its outlines. 1t is
made In velveteen of a charming shade
OF old pink: 1t can be either edged with
a chenille ruche in white or white mink
The evening world., 1893-11-18
A Brooklyn Champion.

To The Ed'or'
I would like to say 4 few words in answer
to T. F. Smith, OF New York. These Brook
lynites," as he likes to call us. receive on the
average higher wages In New York than the
people living IN New York, because living and
rent is cheaper over here. and what with the
better and purer air II gives them more brain
food than their brethren over the river. o What
would all the various ferry companies. the
bridge the Elevated roads do II It wasn't for u.s.
Could the people OF New York alone support them ,
There arc thousands of former New Workers liv
ing In Brooklyn now, who real estate which
they never would have owned II living in New
York. But Ignorance Is bliss" in Mr. Smiths
EUGENE PRAGER,
l6l CnneY ntreet- Red Hook Point
The evening world., 1893-11-18

1t In quite novelty to record tho Lu-
cania as behind time instead of ahead
OF record. But 1t 10 gratifying to note
now stanchly she and other great At
lanuc liners rode out tho November
gales at sea.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

The Supreme Court decides that
whether Russell Sage pushed Laidaw
between himself and that bomb or not,
he has got to place a better defense
between his pocketbook and Laidaw's
suit for dnmnpps
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Chicago have all been reported at home
or accounted for. the gates OF the city
be carefully locked Tor, II there are no
gates, that the bars OF the prairie fences
be put up), and that duly appointed
committee be sent to this metropolis to
study modern methods Of preserving life
and property without recourse to martial
The evening world., 1893-11-18
| ||N@V9E|Eb]gE klISEH9ME|

certain extent because they can ma.
over the railing and do all sorts !,
coquettish things without appearing NJ.
terly idiotic. as tall girls invariably q.
under such trying circumstances.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
LETTERS

INT eo'umn n for he benem of epe1jbofv vho
has complaint 10 make, a Gferunoe 10 penttidt1
Information 10 0dte, a question 10 ask or public
scrpice 10 acknowledge, and Who can put he idea
into h@ than 100 vords Long letters cannot be
prijlted
The evening world., 1893-11-18

To Inc Editor:
read in The Evening World" OF Oct 20 q
letter signed by W. G. Nayor 1856 Grand street.
Jersey city, about sword being found while
digging in yard on Seventh street. Jersey City.
Stamped the sword was ~. S. ls63-A. G.
NJ" on the other side OF the blade. 's. Roby.
West Chelmsford. Mass" wrote TO W. G.
Naylor but received reply. Can you tell me II
the address | wrote to is correct; as he asked: ::
who is S. Roby? What officer such 4 weapon
would belong to! Also. what A @. NJ. meant?
And II the sword was vauable? My name Is
Roby and therefore am interested.
MISS MOSsIE RoBY
1913 Main street. Railway, N. J.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Loves the Children.

TO INC EdItor'
l love all the poor children OF this great city,
and hope the inclosed 81 will help some OF them,
FRIEND TO THE CHILDREN
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Redemption OF party promises will be good
politics No more time-seryng and backing and
hlling In the House. No more nlihustering and
brIgadlerlng in the Senate The issue was decided
In 1892; the pledge must be fulnled. Kansas
CITY Star.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

This "Greater New York; matter Is
no transitory boom Of the ''here-to-day-
and d-gone-to-morrow' order. 1t is a
steady movement, pushed by the better
part Of three million people 1t is use
less for small politicians to try TO block
the way.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Large and Tim ely Truth.

Tho wholesome effect OF retribution IL being lost
In the delay OF the trial OF the ASSASSIN. Prem
dergast. Miscreants OF his kind should not be
allowed time to pose as heroes-Cnoinnat Times
Star.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
A Trick with Figures.

TO Iht EUIIOr'
Mathematical puzzles have undoubtedly given
some interest to your readers therefore beg to
offer the following which is simple, for solution.
Write 10 900 in six figures OF which all must be
alike. FRAZIONE,
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Three Bsauesls for Yale.
Dy Associated PraSs. }

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov B-YSls gets three
bequssts By the will Of MrA Ellen BAttell Ed.
ridge OF Yarmouthport, MAEA A bsquest Of
ilS 900 10 to BE- devoted to establishing the Battsi
found two graduate tslloWahipG and the third
w, 0oo. will b added 70 the Yale library fund
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Where the yictoryI Lies.

One OF the sisters OF the Midnight Band OF Cat
Killers In New York has been convicted OF giving
choroform to vagrant cats This is a great legal
victory for the fence ecat.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Dead men tell no tales" But live
ones are making the Elmira Retormatory
investigation exceedingly interesting to
the public and extremely warm for Brock
Way.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Wishes Il Was Moro.

Ts the Editor:
The inooscd 10 cents 10 to be added b your
Christmas Tree Fund. I wish II was moro
BERT EINSTETN,
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Promises q Fair, Too.
To the Editor:

I send rs cents out OF my savings bank I an
FoinE to get up fair with some other girls
for the Christmas Tree. and | hope Il will max,
lot OF money for the Christmas-Tres Fund
IDA KoLB, stapleton, g. l.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
100000 Fire in Indianapolis.
(By Associated PrsEaD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov s-wiliiam D.
Burford's extensive printing. engraving and iltho-
graphing establishment caught Ore at 1 O'Clock
this morning. The flames were confined 70 the
uDR1 stories. but the entiro building was deluEed
The evening world., 1893-11-18

In promptness Of administration lies
nine-tenths OF the penal laws efficiency.
Let this be remembered In such cases
as that OF the crank who shot at Del
monico's window.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
For His Children.
To the Editor

TO the EDITOR:
My children. Benny and Martha. have TALKED to
me % much OF the poor children whom Santa
Claus overlooks that cannot refrain from helm
Ing you little. although I'm a poor man my
self and working for q moderate salary. Here
Is 81. which hope will shed a little happiness
In some desOlate home, GEORGE Kendall
The evening world., 1893-11-18

There II no room for compromise
with the Dock, Department over the
Riverside Park water front Tho whole
stretch OF river side should be preserved
as park land.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

The Six O'clock Extra OF THE Bven-
ing World" was the most complete af-
ternoon newspaper printed in New York
yesterday. And It is SO every day.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

These are days of great distinction for
stray pieces of junk which have chanced
70 take such shape an to suggest the
deadly bomb.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

New York expects something definite
In the rapid transit question at Mondays
meeting OF the Commission. There is to
be no more patience with dilly-dallying.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Evidence continues to accumulate to
the effect that Mr.. Cleveland is rather
healthy for q sick man.
The evening world., 1893-11-18
4 Need to BE Met In KinR. County.

What is needed is to satisfy some members of
society that election crimes are attended with
serious risk to the perpetrators. Syracuse Stand
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Ten Cents and . Prayer.



Incosed peass nnd 10 cents for the Christmas
Tree II Is not much. but a little ktrls prayer
Tor the poor children goes with It,
MARY A. BURNs
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Short and Sweet.

Ts the Editor:
Please add the inclosod 81 to the fund.
HARRY CoCHRANn.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Inquiry into the Brockway methods at
Elmira shows how closely the processes
Of alleged reformation may sometimes ap-
proach to those OF manslaughter
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Her Dads Cigars,


Ts hs EdItori
tosAsd my daddy until he went without h,s
cigar for three nishts and gave me the Is cents
NO "ouid nave spent RACHEL SOLOMON.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

In declaring for the restoration Of the
Empire in Brazil. the insurgent Admiral
raises tho suspicion that he IL more
than Mello--that he is over-rtpe.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

As reform marches on, the Coroner
system of New York win naturally fall
by the wayside
The evening world., 1893-11-18
sympnthy, Like the Wheel, Goes ,Reund.

Inventor Ferris says he los, money on his big
wheel. The man with a large family who did
the same thing can sympathize with him.-Chi-
The evening world., 1893-11-18
Because She Was q Good Girl

To the Editor:
My Uncle Charley Just returned from the West
where he has been long tina He gave me the
inolosed check for 81 TO send to the poor children
and he has promised to give me another one next
week u I am a good girl. ! surely will be be-
cause ! want to help the little girls and boys
VINO are poor. JENNIE THOMAS.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Jupiter will be in opposition to the sun
tonight But old Sol won't mind. He'll
have all his own way again tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

Prosecution o: McKane will be Q very
becoming substitute for persecution by
McKane In Kings County.
The evening world., 1893-11-18

The machine in politics too easily be-
ZONES one Of the Internal sort.