davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-18
DID HISS VAN N0RDEN DESERT7
she 10 Reported Missing from the
Salvation Army.

Is Lieut.. Emma Van Norden a desertsr from
the Salvation Army
.. Mas Van Norden Is the pretty daughter OF
President Warner Van Norden. Of the Bank OF
North America. and until u year ago was q
leader OF one OF the fashionable sets OF Murray
nm. Al that time she determined to give up
wealth, society and home and cast hrr lot with
the Salvationists,
Her stirring speeches soon gained for her a
promotion to the rank Of lieutenant.
About two weks ago there was q mammoth
demonstration Of the Salvationists In Philadelphia
and Lieut.. Van NOrden was billed as one Of the
principal speakers, Che attended the hrst day,
but could not be found the next.
Her whereabouts only became known a few
DAYS az, when a letter was received at the head
quarters from her saying that she had accom-
panied her father to Chicago and was III.
IL II said that personal differences with some
OF her superior officers made her life In the Army
unpleasant. and she decided to abandon It.
Al the headquarters this morning stan Capt.
Marshall said II was not known whether Miss
Van NoIIen deserted or not.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
MORRIS HARTMAN's ROBBERY.
p olioe Intim ate that al Arrest May
Be Na6s To-Day.

Capt. Pickett and two detectives OF the Fast
Eighty eighth street station. were ut work this
morning On the mysterious rshbery OF >Morris
~llaFtman's iewelry store, at 1879 Second avenue.
Hartman stili insists that he was bound and
gagged Monday nlght by two men, who then ran.
SACKED the store, taking away with them 81, 800
worth NJ diamonds and jrwelry.
Benjamin EiUh6-rH, uf the nrm OF Eichberg
Brothers. 81 Maiden lane, called at lartmsn's
stole this morning, He was accompanied by his
lawyer, Julius w, Meyer, lie holds Il chattel
mortgage On Iartman's stock Tor 81, 900. lie has
llsu had asslRned 10 him claims BY fam Stern
4 ia. OF - Maiden lane.
EieiLcry FaId b. does not believe that Hart
man robbed himself, lie said the Itwelry arms In
Maiden lane had perfect confidence In Hartman.
WlifganE Lang Of SOL Easr Eishty.third street,
called on Hartman this morning. aud threatened
to have MIN arrested,
capt. Picket, i~ntiI9a,cd that an arrest might be
m.,ip tu-iAy.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
WHITE CITY's DESTRUCTION.
An Admission Fee to Be Charged to
Those Wishing to See It.

CHICAGO. Oct. ls,-The Worlds
Exposition will positively close on the night Of
oct. ~. People can enter Jackson Park after
that time. and the admission fee win be 80
cents. Visitors will then see the destruction Of an
exposition, instead OF the up-buildlng OF one.
This Is given on the authority Of Director
General Davis. who spoks to that eject last night
after the meeting OF the Committee on Demolition.
Al the meeting last night 1t was decided to hold
a conference with the Park Bard with n view to
getting an extension 81 time for clearing the
park. The Exposition wants a year'a grace for
This work. ciaimihg that by additional time more
money can b. made on salyagc. and the vast I'M
dsrtakins completed In a more workInanlike man,
49,
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Thick weather in tn. Senate chamber
The evening world., 1893-10-18
BRIDEGROOM sCHULTZ'S FATE.
The Convicted Thief Coca to state
Pr,eon fer Two end q Eelt Years.

August SChu.tr, twenty-five years old. who Was
magri4l IN the TOmba prison yesterday To Miss
Anni. Fellman, Of " Coiumbus avenue. was this
rorn!rs. reH,rnced to state priion for two years
-rl sia Iyntnl, By Judge Fitzgerald. IN Part II.
~ the GturTal 5ehJOnS,
s'hIitE was convicted on Monday OF burglary.
lie wan arrested on Sept. 20 on complaint Of
william Nurk, r mlIkmgn, OF 3t7 East Forty
seventh 1-"rt, AShuiU was formerly in his'em-
p!Ug, Nuk iuisFrf y9s frgm 4 tin box which
he lryt behind the counter In his store and
HalHtty W. convicted ~ taking ~
Juis' Fitzgerald In pashIng sentence. said that
The Earriigs would not be- an excuse for clemsncy,
I4 schultz had tHly BEEN released from the ElmiIa
E~efogmItUry about ono year ago.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
The schooieirrs Summer Course

To the Editor:
The big Innocent looking school girls. sixteen or
seventeen years old, have, Of course. all got back
from the country, and as they walk along Fifth
and Madison avenues and the cross streets, with
their piles OF books under their arms, you would
think by locking at them that they had never
spoken to a man In their lives. They look 80
awfully shy. But In reality this is not 40. for at
Newport. Cape May. Asbury Park and Long
Branch. as well as In the mountains, they passed
themselves on as young ladies. II you could only
hear them now tell each other what a good time
they had. how many young men they danced
with. the number OF balls and hops they attended.
how many times this one had been In bathing
with tall and short men. you would he surprised
And .hen her dear mamma gets up the big party
to Introduce Sophia Matilda Nightingale into so
ciety the old lady will say innocently: NJ
Brown. my daughter. She has Just finished her
school course. This is her frst time Of dancing
with any gentleman. I don't know what to do
with her. she is so backward and distant"
tntINy Avn
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Cardinal Gibbons's Jubilee, the celebra-
ton OF which opens In Baltimore to-day,
is In a sense n National event. The VEN
erable prelate. who has served his Church
30 long and well, has kept also well in
touch with the country In all It's lines Of
progress. He IL as good an American MS
he Is n Catholic. America may add it's
congratulations to-day to those of the
Cardinals churchmen.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE MIOWERA RAN AGROUND.
News Of the Overdue Steamer
Brought frcm Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct. 1S-The
steamer Australia arrived at this port at
1 o'clock this morning bringing he fol-
lowing news from Honolulu:
The British steamer Mlowera. of the
new line from sydney. n. s.. W. to Van
cuUver, was stranded at the entrance of
Honolulu harbur on the evening. of Oct:
she worked up on the reef. She lies In
eleven feet of water. Although in Il bad
position there We're nc holes In her bot
forwarded per the steamer Australia.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Table fruit will keep twice as long If
II is kept in separate lots. Contact
hastens decay. One bad apple will spoil
a barrel. 1t will pay the housewife to
have tire peaches, plums, oranges. lemons
and other small. fruit wrapped In paper
when 1t comes from the market and to
separate the punches OF grape. Street
vendors preserve them by hanging them
up In a cool place; the e best plan
is to lay them on a large platter or in
kitchen saucers with space between.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
MRS. SARTORIS SAILS.
Gen. Grants Daughter OF on the
Paris for England.

On the American liner Paris. which sailed to-.
day for Southampton, were Mrs. Nclllc Grant
S,rtoris. the Misses slrtoris and Algcrnon sar-
turis
Mrs. Grant was at the dock l., bid her daughter
t.lru.
pintr passengers on the Paris were:
Count Edp'rd d'Nsgrhr, j. u Collycr, Mrs
'ullvur, Assistant Engineer j. X. Robinson. 4.
$. Navy; MIR. Robinson and Baron Raoul Suoy.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
A Good Oyster stew Wanted.

To the Editor:
I want to ask you why It is that In the New
York restaurants there are so few OF them that
know how to make n good oyster stew. During
the last month I have visited several Of them
in various parts OF the city where business called
me. sore OF them very pretentious at that. and
their oyster stews were nothing but slop water.
hardly eatablc. with the oysters cooked to death
and hard AZ leather. Cannot you publish a good
recipe for making oyster stews. SO that some
OF the alleged cooks OF your city may make q
palatable and properly cooked oyster stew, and
not let Jersey men be defrauded Of their money
for something that is not At to eat7
OYSTER EATER.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Another wedding at the Tombs. the
second within three days. The gray old in
stitution will presently be getting q
reputation as a matrimonial agency.
Stone walls apparently do not a prison
make. NO far as he tender passion is
concerned.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
4 II Int on Boiling Meat

Nearly every one who knows anything
about cooking knows that boiled meat
of any kind is better when 1t is left to
get cold in the water in which It was
boiled. but man do not guess how
much corned beef and smoked and
cured ham Is improved by putting in
the water a generous ~teaspoonful Of
sugar and a small onion while boiling.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Jacob Winter. who shot his sister and
himself yesterday because the girl would
not CIV UP her lover. interfered not
at all wisely and all too erectually.
Pistol bullets make but n sad remedy
for evils actually incurred and n still
sadder preventive OF evils that are
simply ~apprehended. Young Winter
preclpitated a tragedy beside which the
misfortune he only feared casts but a
feeble shadow.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
choctaw Screams in Our Streets.

To the Editor:
My nome ia in a respectable street. where the
residents have brains enough to know their own
wants without having them yelled In their ears
all day long From early morning until evening
hours the vendors of fruit. vegetables. &c. pass
our doors In a continuous stream. and they seem
to via with each other as to which can make
the most Noise. They shout their wares at the
top Of thei- lungs In the Choctaw or some other
language. which I defy any American citizen to
understand. 1t is an outrage and a nuisance. and
to my mind. perfectly absurd. Can you suggest
d remedy. or had l better move out in the back
woods and let these Hcnds yell!
GRuAHLER.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

There is something pathetic about the
announcement that people will be adj
mitted at the regular rates to see the
destruction of the Worlds Fair Build
ings. 1t Is like an invitation to be In at
the death Of the White city. which has
had such a glorious Summer of life.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Persptrattsn Stains,

Precipitation tains may be removed
from the arms of white woo!len or silk
dresses by sporglng with warm water
into which ammonia has been poured
and then with clear water Press the
place before 1t becomes quite dry.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
The Eulalia Couture.

The new basket-plaited Eulalia Golf
fure is worn with a high Spanish comb
set with Irish brilliants. Often this
comb Is set in sideways in coquettish
fashion. To some women this is becom-
ing. but to others 1t Is little short OF
ridiculous,
The evening world., 1893-10-18

There has been presented at Elmira
the singular spectacle OF one law
breaker ostensibly trying to reform
other law-breakers. The greatest re-
form will come when Brockway and
his illegal paddle are abolished.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Rago,tt of Zeal.

For this the remains Of cold frican-
or roast may be used cut into
pieces about one inch square. To every
pint Of these squares allow one-half
pint of stock. one tablespoonful of but
ter. one tablespoonful flour. one table,
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce, one
tablespoonful of mushroom catsup, two
tablespoonfuls OF sherry, one table
spoonful of onion juice, one blade of
mace, six mushrooms, chopped fine.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Furniture PoIish.

A good furniture polish. which gives a
soft. oily finish to furniture and wood
work is made of one scant ounce of lin
seed oil. one full ounce of turpentine
ard three-fourths of an ounce of cider
vinegar. Shake 1t until thoroughly
mlAei. Then rub the furniture with the
mixture, allow 1t to stand a short time
and polish 1t well with a soft, dry fan-
mel cloth.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
10 PoIish Your Sailor.

Lemon will do for the yellow-white
sailor what fhoe polish does for the
worn black one. Remove the ribbon
band inc with a slice Of lemon clean
the straw thoroughly.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Manhattan Day at the Fair is not to
be simply a metropolitan excursion to
u great show. II VIII carry New York's
ofrclal greeting and congratulations to
Chicago. Let them he run and hearty.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
pipntheria Epidemic Feared.

MOUNT VERNON, \. y, Oct B,-The village
OF Tarryt9wn, n. l.. Is threatened with m cpl
dcEilc OF diphtherii. Several deaths have occurred
there IN the past foriy-elght hours from that
dread dissaSe. The disease has proved particu-
larry fEial among young ehildren. Every pre-
cauuon possible has been taken % prevent its
spread. y
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Fir In Q Laundry.

A few minutes past . this morning IRE broke
out In Wing Songs Chinese laundry In the ground
floor Of the ave-story nat. ss7 Columbus avenue.
and caused tloo damage. Ths outbreak caused
prompt arrival Of the police and nremsn prevented
confusion. The cause q the are Was unknown
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TWO REPORTED KILLED.
Canadian Pac' fc Trains Said t,
Fave Been in Collision.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Oct. IA
serious wreck happened on the Cana
dian Pacific near Grand River 'yester-
day.
4 special train Of fourteen cars came
into collision with a west-bound freight.
Fireman Wilbridge and Brakeman FL
lott are reported Killed. A'cargo of tea
is said to be In Lake Superior and on
the track.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

II Is discovered that an important
OF the work In Major Mckinley's
campaign OF education Is 10 teach the
veterans and the soldiers widows to
give W gracefully to the party treasury.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Portrait Of q Tiger.

Alexander Pope's painting. "A Royal Bengal
Tiger will be on exhibition at the Bouve.
Crawford 4 Co.'S aalssrooins. 1T Brosdws. until
further naile,. II anything the Tiger Is pro-
attracted attention At the Plaza Hotel some time
ago. yifS
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Brockway's law-breaking at Elmira Is
a plain case. He was never exempted
from m" operation u the statutes I--
garding corporal punishment Ia Ia. prls-
Ons OF thu state.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

TIE patt'' at Headquarters have a los, girl Ave
YoaFs Old. ~ho Nas found las, nlght a, the cor.
Ter of slAtisih street Eni GG.IIabus avenue. She
f-s hsIwI rl-E am hair and Us L.rfG.i 10 8 Cray
aoWE aL- blue glngsam SITya.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Consult Working omen's Society
Clinton Place.


Will you please inform me whether there Ia
any society which compels employers to pay work
ins-girl's wages, WORKING. GIRL.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

when tie mass was nui-r,l the Arch
bishops, Bishops. Nuu-iEuuri aud die
tlneuishrl priests entered coaches amt
W-rc driven 10 tho seminary of 81 1Iur,
OF st. Sull.r", Whurr Cd srlui banquet
Mas given Ia honor 81 III" Cardinal aul
his usauciatrN al ia" Eplsrupatr.
Before Tn" dinner Ihr rluluy Of tI-
province presented an uddt,ss to iir-
Eruiu"u,e, 10 which h, ma!r Il shu {
reply,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Sunlight for the Piano,

Keep the piano closed at night and in
damp weather: open on bright days and
let the sun shine on the keys, as the
light will keep them from turning yell
low.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Felix Morris's new venture as a star
does not seem to have met with much
success. This. OF course. may be due
to the present bad times. that are made
to cover a multitude of sins. A Chicago
critic says. Jane Stuar saved Mr..
Morris from downright failure"
The evening world., 1893-10-18

This Is the sey~nty-th!rd day % ~"
special SOS ion ~ the senate. The de-
ug" Of Nu,n, i. wil BE- r@m-mbrrri.
lasted but forts days.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

It Is not the people who have turned
down Comptroller Myers and District
Attorney NicOli.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

For an Illustration as to when a ma
jority Is not a majority, see the United
States Senate.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

Now hat the Senator'S haze begun TO
get mad at each other there is, perhaps,
more hope for the country.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
An idea " Drapsrr.

In light silk figured In bow knots.
This sketch from The Upholsterer II
worthy of notice. Though difficult In ap-
The evening world., 1893-10-18
VINO Wants q Htred GtrtY

There are between twelve n fifteen
thousand domestics In the city seeking
employment.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

From all appearances, Manhattan
Day is bound To be- a good rn- AZ the
Fair. Il" on hand II YOU can 50 arrange
The evening world., 1893-10-18

rows of black silk braid. which are
continued round the back. The deep.
stiff collar is of black watered silk, a
band of the same material being inserted
between the braid on the sleeves and
round the skirt.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

And now dear little Marie Tempest
has returned to J. M. Hill, who has also
taken back the too affectionate Steger.
did Mommer Etherington go back to
England and leave her little girl all
alone?
The evening world., 1893-10-18
HOUSE AND HOME.
~ Ar,w,rn Suggestion.

This is an indoor Autumn gown rug.
sested In an Autumn dress design COM
petition. The gown is intended to be
made in tan cloth. The tight ittinl
bodice Is trimmed down the front with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
His Last WIN and Testament.

line most remarkable experience
which ! had abroad, said woman
just home TO a New York Times
writer, happened before touched
foreign shore. At Bremen, where
we landed, we were taken OF in a
tug; "a We were steaming to the
wharf we approached very close 10 a
vessel crossing our path. and for. a
few seconds a collision seemed immi-
nent. A man whom | had noticed on
the passage over, but did not know
at ali. completely lost his head at
this crisis. He was sitting near me:
but he suddenly rose, took OF his
high hat. put il in my lap. and. with
the hasty exclamation Please keep
this, leaped overheard. Though
eve.y attempt wa, made to rescue
him. he was drowned there before
our eyes. and | landed short time
later carefully holding his silk hat,
which. by his last will and testament.
was certainly mine"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

keeping guard over beautiful OF,
hibit More than sixty thousand
square feet are covered by this exhi-
bition ofland and sea travel in France.
The French line mail steamers are
we'll represented. the display consist
ing principally of six large paintings
or dioramas. representing an arrival at
New York Harbor of two of the com
pany's steamers; "Going on board at
"Hayre." showing the dock with one
steamer ready to 60. and taking
passengers and baggage, and special
train arriving from Paris; the dining
room OF a steamer at night, lighted with
electricity: the arrival of an African
steamer at Marseilles; view of AL
giers. with blue sky and sea. and
steamer in harbor: the coast of PEN
hoet in ~. Nazaire, with two steamers
in process of construction.
These pictures were painted by Phil
pot, Hofbaur, Montenard and Motto
The remaining portion of the exhibit
consists of models of coast steamers
Just to the right of the main en-
trance is the British section, extending
through the main building into the
annex. In front is carriage aud
saddlery exhibit. Then comes the
splendid marine exhibit of Great
britain,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
NOTES AND NOTIONS.

A box, weighing nearly 600 pounds,
fell on the head of colored man at
Brunswick, Ga, one day lately, with
out causing any injury.
a woman in New Hampshire is a
street railway magnate, good house
keeper and cook, fine shot with the
revolver. first-class swimmer. an ex.
cellent business woman and worker in
the church She cannot, however.
throw stone or strike nail on the
head
Jesse Everly, young lad who lives
near Morgahtown, West Virginia, fell
over cliff forty feet high one dav
asst week, and alighted on rock
about two inches thick, which, it is
said, was broken by the force of his
tall; but, it is stated, not a bone in the
boys body was broken.
An ash tree was cut down on the
farm of Andrew Shaffer. near Bristol.
IA, which took two men half day to
saw through. The tree measured
twenty feet in circumference. Mr..
>haffer secured twelve cords of wood
from the tree and two wagon loads of
chips. Several old Indian arrow heads
were found imbedded in the tree.
The artesian water system is now
being largely used in Queensland,
Australia, and some very successful
results have recently been obtained.
On the Charlotte Plains run, near Cum
namuiia, an enormous supply of water
has been struck ut depth Of 1,s4s
feet 1t is estimated that the supply
Is between 100000 and 5000. 900 gall
Ions daily. This is believed to be the
greatest artesian supply Of water yet
struck in Australia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

sure you not a syllable Of this-thi,
most unpleasant affair shall ever bs
whispered by me"
.-Oh. IL see il oil now sobbed
/ poor Mrs Babbs, sinking into her
chair again and weeping bitterly.
.'Some mis'able scamp has bon
Z maxim game o. my misfortune"
.Ah, | remember his name ow.
1t was Hamilton. John Hamilton Do
/ you know him."
There amt nobody In tOwn a
tibet name. sobbed Mrs Ba bis. "He
mus, have given yos false one, the
scoun' rel"
Well" said the doctor, CHANGING
at his watch. ''it ever lay hands on
the fellow, M,s. Babbs. III make him
beautiful 81 oiect for Rpp 4 Tipp's
collection. ! assure you.
SO saying, DR.. Grampus shook Mrs
Babbs' trem bling hand with much
display OF sympathy and started for
the door.
Here. Here" cried Mrs Babbs,
in quick alarm. You ant goin' of
with all them fggers bout me in
your pocket"
"Oh! i had forg ot<sn tfrst-- re-
piled the doctor, returning hastily.
He tore two leaves from his memo
randum book. On one he scrubbed a
few lines anu then handed both slips
OF paper to Mrs Dabb& There, my
dear Mrs Babbs. there is the
wretchei souvenir OF my lamepta bic
blunder. and with il slight atone.
ment in the shape OF family pass
10 Ripp ~ Tipp's great collection Of
living curiosities. which ejoice on
your behalf but regret on nv own,
you are not destined to adorn."
With this graceful sentiment and
queer smile on his face, DR.. Grampus
made his bow and withdrew.
When few days later the great
Dr. Magnito, descended upon Mrs.
Babbs with all mis- elaborate appara-
tus for anatomical measurements. he
was considerably astonished at her
minute investigation OF his personal
ideatity. 1t is reported that he was
even obliged 70 exhibit the marking
on his linen before her anxious sus.
pirions could be fully allayed And
after all. after all the tribulation OF
mind and person 10 which Mrs. Babbs
had been subjected, the wonderful
electromagnetic braces. belts and
pads did her no whit of good. She
continued 20 wax exceedingly grea,
and increase in substance daily.-S.
y. Mercury.