davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-03

A spirited San Francisco belle made every.
thing ready for her wedding, even to the
cloths for cleaning windows and silver, and
rolls OF bandages in case Of sudden accident,
to say nothing OF the usual array OF linen and
doilies, scarfs ana centre pieces, only to md
out the perndy or man and the uncertainty OF
all things mundane. The day the engage.
ment was broken she made big bonfire In
the back yard, shook out all the lavender.
scented treasures upon which she had Law.
ished such care and heaped them all upon the
flames. Never did vestal virgin feeding the
sacred flres of .ancient Roman affairs make
more fervent VOWS than did this ninetesnth
century maiden as she maze holocaust Of her
trousseau in the hope OF assuaging her. heart
ache. In cabinet In her room stands .
beautiful jar which her girl friend and gos-
sip declares contains the ashes OF her heart
and her bridal linen cremated together on
that iateful day.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Among the new fans with which Chi
cago shopkeepera are tempting the pop
ulation there are especially pretty ones
Of delicate gauze and chiffon. Those in
light colors are usually mounted on
white sticks, in some cases as thin as pa
per. One. of the palest Nile green gauze,
has n trailing pattern of white clematis
blossoms and the same design is on "a
misty affair of white chiffon. A big
fan, extremely becoming to its owner,
Is OF fluffy black ostrich feathers with
a border Of plated black gauze. trans
parent even when in threefold layers.
japanese and other paper fans are
shown in elaborate patterns. scarcely an
Improvement on their old simplicity. This
paper Is sometimes cut out around part
of the design. which design is In itself
often atrocious. 1t is possible, but not
easy. to find n simple, pretty fan in the
genuine old Japanese style.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
NAVAL CADETS SUMNER CRUISE.
Constellation to Sail for tho Mediter.
ranean Next Week,

ANNAPOLIS. June 3.-The sailing
sloop-of-war Constellation will leave
Annapolis Monday for the Summer
cruise of the cadets. She will go up the
Mediterranean.
The first. third and fourth classes, the
latter composed of new cadets, will go
aboard tomorrow. The second class
will remain at the academy.
The tug Standish will tow the Con-
stellation over the bar, and then proceed
to Norfolk to gather up stores for her.
The Standish will meet the Constellation
In Hampton Roads, and, after transfer
ring the stores, will tow her outside the
capes.
The Board of Visitors will make a
number of recommendations In connec-
tion with the system OF education at the
academy. They will urge that instead
Of sending the cadets to sea In cruiser
ships for two years, at the end of four
years at the academy, those proba-
tionary years be spent together on ship
cruising under the authority of the insti-
tuition and its instructors.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
STATE STEALING.

Another stolen State Is to be added to
the list of Republican grand larcenies.
The Republican Governor OF Rhode Isl
and has adjourned the Legislature Of
that State by proclamation. In order to
prevent the election OF new State Of
fcers and to enable him to continue
himself in power for another term.
The Democrats probably gave an ex-
cuse for this usurpation by turning out
Republican members OF the House and
putting Democrats in their place. But
they were acting at least within their
unquestioned constitutional right. and
they are now appealing to the courts
against the Governors unconstitutional
action. 1t Is n Connecticut outrage
over again.
OF course. Gov. Brown will have no
just right and title to his position as
Governor for another term. But he will
probably continue to act nevertheless.
One good result OF these usurpations
will doubtless be to sweep away the
ridiculous constitutional provisions In
Rhode Island and Connecticut. requir-
ing u clear majority vote to elect.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
WORlOllNCS.

A poplar tree felled ut English, Ind, re-
Gently for shipment to New York furnished four
logs. each eighteen feet In length, without n
branch. II was one Of the few surviving "mon-
archs OF the forest" In Indiana.
The usual mode Of punishment among the
Persinns is the bnstinado, from which men even
Of the highest rank not exempt. The vie
tim Is thrown his face and held there i'm
movable. while his back Is lashed with
switches.
Most Of the worlds supply OF phosphates
comes from South Carolina, which has an output
Of 8O0,O tons a year.
The late Duke OF Sutherland Is said to have
made ninety-one Wills before he secured one
that was entirely satisfactory.
A scientist has discovered that women live
longer than men because they talk more.
1t has been proved anew by Berlin scientists
that tobacco smoke is Of the worst foes OF
the cholera bacillus.
Dennis Koorbee, who died recently In Ireland,
aged eighty three years, had 944 great grand.
children.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
STOP THE NoIsr HE'LL 70 THE RESTING

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-,
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The evening world., 1893-06-03
TALKING POLITICS.

Gov Flower has been talking politics
under the influence OF the genial at
mosphere OF Chicago. In New York.
our jovial Executive Is dumb. When
asked about the political outlook he
has nothing to say. Perhaps he hest
tates to express an independent opinion
80 near to Senators Hill and Murphy
and Leader Croker. But In Illinois II
Is different.
Gov. Flower tells the Westerners that
every Democrat In the State OF New
York. OF course including the two
United States Senators. Hill and Muir
ply. gives his earnest support to
President Cleveland. I'VE are every one
OF us Cleveland men," says the Gov
ernor, and no adds that I'VE" shall con-
tinue SO to the end OF Mr.. Cleveland s
term land probably after it's expiration
II he Is again made the leader OF his
party In another campaign"
Gov. Flower says that there Is nc
reason why Mr.. Cleveland should not
be again the nominee. since he has
not been President during two consecu
tive terms. and he adds: AT the present
time l do not know any aspirant fol
Presidential honors In the party"
Alas. Governor, how few Of us know
ourselves!
The evening world., 1893-06-03
BEATEN SENSELESS in CHICAGO.
Cripple Lures q Paterson Man Into
the Company OF Robbers.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Patrick Burns ar
rived in the city yesterday from Pater-
son, n. j. At 1890 o'clock, as he was
walking leisurely down Michigan ave-
nue., he was accosted by man on
crutches, who proposed tha. they see
the town together. Burns consented.
and spent the day up to 7.30 o'clock
in the evening with the cripple.
At that time they were me; by two
men at the corner of Wabash avenue
and Hubbard Court, and the proposal
was accepted by Burns that trip be
taken to the lake front 60 have a look
at the Worlds Fair passenger steam
boats.
When the lake shore was reached
Burns was set upon by the three men
and beaten into insensibility and robbed
of s3s and railroad ticket. He was
found three hours later by a park
policeman. who notified the Harrison
street officers. The injured man was
taken to the County Hospital, where
1t is thought he will recover. No arrests
have been made.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Undue CorDssIencu.

There is danger in an abnormal in
crease Of size, as 1t brings other troubles
In its train, the more serious Of which
are accumulations OF fat around the
heart and lungs. Mild aperients should
be taken frequently. also stewed fruits.
All alkalines are valuable. and lemon
juice is desirable In every form. Green
salads. water cress and asparagus may
be taken freely. but potatoes and all
farinaceous food should be strictly
avoided. The mistake should not be
made of taking vinegar save in modera-
tion and with other articles OF food,
for In large doses 1t will produce In
fiammation Of the inner coats Of the
stomach.
To produce a gradual and lasting re-
duction in size. diet is of the greatest i'm
portance. and with this and mild aperi-
ents an unhealthy increase of adipose
tissue may be prevented. To the stout
woman exercise is generally a burden,
but begun IN small doses and increased
gradually It will soon grow to be a
pleasure ana a benefit as WE'LL II she Is
really determined to reduce her size.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Remington Stitch.

The craze OF decade ago for Ken
sington stitch" seems to have subsided,
but women will be interested In needle
craft as long as their inherent fondness
for pretty things" endures. The Oldest
needlework OF which we have samples
Is not beautiful, being sort Of rough
fiaxen cloth. found in Egyptian and
Egypto-Roman tombs. 1t resembles
our bath towelling with loops Of wool,
which are worked with some kind of
needle. raised on one side. leaving the
other smooth. A tapestry Is partly
woven and partly outlined in needle
work on the rough SIDE Needlework 10
often mentioned in the Scriptures
Purple and fine linen" symbolized
wealth and luxury, and Ezekiel spoke
of fine linen with broidered work from
Egypt, indicating that then, as now,
linen was the common foundation for
embroidery. For many reasons 1t is
more satisfactory than the more expen-
sive silks and satins-it Is readily
cleansed at home. and 1t is far more
durable, often outwearing the work
upon IL
The evening world., 1893-06-03
7Ae Gossif Corner.

Miss Ella Knowles. the Attorney
General-eleet Of Montana, is Of medium
height, neither thin nor stout, and has
a face which, while strong and firm, Is
also pretty.
Mrs. w. H. Smith, editor of the Japan
Gazette. conducts the political and COM
mercial departments Of a daily paper
with large circulation and much In
huence In the Orient.
Mrs. Sarah H. Shade. who lives near
Batavia, o.. has a churn which has
been in her possession for fifty-five
years, and which has made over $4,000
worth OF butter.
A German woman. Frau DR.. Won
Wettstein Adels spent three months as
common factory hand at Chem
nitz and in the neighborhood, work
ing In five different factories. gathering
material for work on the subject Of
women textile workers.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
ShOr, Cake,

One quart Of flour, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. one teaspoonful Of
salt, one heaping tablespoonful Of sugar.
three tablespoonfuls of butter. one or
two eggs. If one egg. use one large cup
of milk. and II two eggs use three
quarters cup of milk. Mi xthe dry in
gradients together and sift the flour.
Put in the butter for shortening. Beat
the egg until light-colored and thick.
add 1t to the milk, and then add 1t
to the -four mixture. Divide II into four
parts. Roll each part into round cake
the size of a pie-plate. Put one layer
on the plate and spread 1t with a
little softened butter. Put on the other
n layer and bake In hot oven about
twenty minutes. While warm. separate.
and spread with berries and powdered
sugar.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
A DEkD-IETTER LAW.

Senator Hll's Committee on 1mmigra-
tion is doing some good work now In
tracing violations OF the law to prohibit
the importation OF contract laborers into
the United States, and seeking to ascer-
tain by what changes the law may be
made more stringent and effective.
From the evidence given by cmigrant
inspectors and others, 1t is shown that
the Contract Labor act is constantly
evaded and violated. and that. while
the proof Is clear in many cases. no
prosecutions take place.
MIR. Mott. one of United States Dis
ct-Attorney Mitchell's assistants. was
IA witness yesterday, and admitted that,
while complaints OF the violation Of the
law had been made at the once. no gen.
uine convictions had taken place. When
he gave as a reason for failure to prose-
cute certain cases that, "in his opinion"
the evidence was not strong enough, he
was asked whether he did not think 1t
would be better to leave that question
to the decision OF Grand Jury.
The plain fact Is that the Contract
Labor law has been suffered to become a
dead letter. Contract laborers are
brought here from Europe by the big
corporations, monopolles and combines.
which have found 30 much favor in the
eyes of protective Administration.
These concerns flood the country with
cheap European labor in defiance Of the
law. and Republican United States Dis
trict-Attorneys have been willing to
close their eyes to the grossest violations
OF the act. II is to be hoped that the
work OF the Senate Committee will find
remedy for oil this. either In changes
In the law or In the enforcement OF its
existing provisions.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
To Clam White Silk Lace.

There are two well-kpown recipes for
cleaning white silk lace. One Is to
wind it around a piece Of wood, like a
piece Of broom-handle, or a glass bottle,
anG to soak 1t all night in warm CASTLE
soapsuds and milk: rinse In warm
water, soak in soap and warm
water; rinse again without rubbing.
bleach In the sun and dry. The second
method recommends that the lace be
spread out upon white paper. covered
with calcined magnesia; another sheet
of paper placed upon 1t, and laid away
for three days between the pages Of
a large book; then shake off the pow
der, and the lace will be clean and
white.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
TO REFORM NEW ORLEANS.
Ono Party Advocates Taking the
City's Charter Away.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-Consdera-
BILE discussion and excitement were
caused in this city yesterday owing to
the recommendation Of Mr. Levert, fore
man of the Grand Jury, to have measures
taken to have the city deprived OF its
charter.
At the political clubs considerable d.
versity Of opinion exists. The conserva-
tive party thinks the move would be
for the citys benefit. The other party,
from which at present nearly all the
office holders have been taken, Is dia-
metrically opposed to the idea of the
charter being taken away.
They say there is much abuse In the
city government which might be reme
died to advantage without adopting
such drastic methods as advised by Mr..
l.eyert
The evening world., 1893-06-03
TAKING A DAY OFF,

The Infanta Eulalla took a day OF
yesterday. After her trip on the Dol
phin, she left the Savoy quietly. and
taking her rheumatic husband under
her arm. took her way rapidly down
Fifth avenue towards Fifty-eighth street
without attracting attention. She walked
down Fifty-eighth street to Seventh ave-
nue.. then doubled" and returned to
Fifty-ninth street, and continued down
the side OF the Park to Eighth avenue,
her object evidently being to bafie pur-
suit.
The Princess was as happy as a child
just released from school, and evidently
enjoyed her outing and her escape from
the waachfulness Of Commander Davis.
She declines to say just where she went
on the little independent excursion not
The evening world., 1893-06-03
A Pretty Bonnet

pretty French bonnet OF pale yellow
straw exhibited this week has the brtm edged
with black velvet, overlaid with q lace-liks
gimp OF nne gold and emerald beads. Pink
azaieas and seeded grasses, with one or two
standing velvet loops, form the trimming.
Another model is OF pale mauve nutmeg
straw, trimmed with very beautiful cream
lace ana violet velvet pansies. Tho narrow
velvet strings match the flowers Pearls,
brilliants and spurious jewels of every de-
scription are used to trim fashionable hats
and bonnets, but the style is somewhat
meretricious, and no head covering intended
for any but the most dressy uses should be 20
decorated.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

4 - 3


imparting an agreeable feeling Of
warmth during those cold nights OF
long ago. when such things as covers
were quite rare Cardinal Polignac. Of
France, was perhaps the first to at
tempt the construction Of a stove wholly
Of iron; this at about the beginning Of
the eighteenth century. The first real
Improvement over the old Roman
''stuba" was brought about by Franklin
In the year l745; one Of his efforts pro-
duced typical base-burner. almost per-
feet, and a model Of workmanship.
Stoves were not used in private houses
to any great extent prior to the year
1890
The evening world., 1893-06-03

on the programme, but laughs heartily
at her clever avoidance OF a pestering
crowd. and especially at her success in
Shaking Davis"
Poor Commander the Princess Is
said to have exclaimed on her return to
the hotel, when told that Commander
Davis had been In a state bordering on
insanity during her absence. Poor
Commander. what n trouble ! must be
to him
Does not the incident carry any sug-
gestion to the Commander?
The evening world., 1893-06-03
HONESTY IN DEGREE.

The testimony thus far taken before
the Customs Investigating Committee
tends to show that there have been
two cliques in the Appraisers office,
each accusing the other Of corrupt and
crooked practices. and each apparently
having pulls" at Washington strong
enough to keep them In the public SER
vice despite their wrangling and squab-
bling.
one Special Treasury Agent, Mccoy
stated yesterday that he Investigated
the charges made against Examiner
Wiswel; that he found the relations of
the general and local appraisers
strained" that the Appraiser and as
sistant appraisers appeared hostile and
the general appraisers friendly to Wis
well, and that the evidence against Wis
well was mot conclusive" In fact in
his report he had exonerated Wiswell.
At the same time n member OF the
importing firm alleged TO have been
favored by Wiswell. who also appeared
as witness yesterday. testified that
they had 'only" been compelled to pay
| a little over four thousand dollars
for differentiation and penalties
on four invoices, and not twenty thou,
| sand dollars. as the Appraiser had
stated in his evidence. The witness ad
mitted. however. that the firm had "vol
unfairly" placed an increase of between
seven and eight thousand dollars or
their importations between July ant
| September 1891.
| Why should this firm have paid any
additional duties and penalties at all Il
their appraisals were honestly made
Why were the relations between tn,
different sets OF appraisers STRAINED" 1
all were anxious TO do their duty hon
| estlyp
The evening world., 1893-06-03
The First Stores,

A heating apparatus called "stuba"
(stove) WAS widely used among the
higher class of Romans before the be-
ginning Of the Christian era. This class
Of heaters were fixed and immovable.
besides being in several other respects
wholly different from the modern stove.
In Germany and Scandinavia they were
used in bathrooms and hothouses dur
ing the middle ages. They were usually
constructed of brick. stone or tiles, and
were OF immense size. They sometimes
covered the whole side of a twenty or
thirty-foot room, and often extended out
into the room as much as ten feet. In
which case the smooth. nat top was
used for q bedstead. the heated surface
The evening world., 1893-06-03
STAGE STRUCK AND LEFT HOME.
Ada Sanders Supposed to Be Hiding
in This City.

Frank Sanders, OF Stroudsburg. Pa,
reported at Police Headquarters this
morning that his daughter Ada, a
fifteen-year-old schoolgirl. who is stage
struck. ran away from her home yes
terday.
Her father. who is stopping at Ever
etts Hotel. on Park Row. says his
daughter bought ticket on the Della
ware. Lackawanra and Western Rail
road for New York and Is supposed to
have arrived In this city at $50 last
night
She Ia Ave feet tall, rather stout, light
complexion, brown hair and blue eyes
She wore a dark dress. with red bodice,
black sailor hat and button shoes.
a general alarm was sent out from
Police Headquarters.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
NEW A. 0. u. w. LODGE.
officers to Be Installed at stapleton
Tonight.

A new lodge In the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, to be known as Palestine Lodge
No. 430, will be instituted tonight In Odd
Fellows Hall, stapleton, {. !.
1t will he one OF the few occasions that the
Grand Master OF the order in the State, as
sisted by other state grand officials, will per-
sonally conduct the Institution OF new
lodge.
the ranks OF the order Is mainly due TO the IN
terest taken In the matter by BENJAMIN
Brown, the father Of the order in staten
Island.
The new lodge opens with a roll OF some
forty members A banquet and entert ain
ment VIII follow the installation OF officers
tonight.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
First Course at Luncheon.

luncheon Is q mere matter Of taste,
but very good taste, when fruit
Is in season. During the very hot
weather Ices or sherbets are served, az
u first course, or iced bouillon. When
bouillon Is iced 1t is customary to flavor
with wine and lemon juice. Melons.
the small cantaloupes, are delicious as
n first course on a warm August day,
their very odor being cooling.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
OF enamel and diamond pansy brooches.

Of enamel and diamond pansy brooches
At another fashionable wedding the
bridesmaids, ten in number, made a
lovely picture about the altar in gowns
Of pink crepe de chine, with white satin
sashes and collars. With these gowns
were worn large white Tuscan straw
hats. with white lace laid on the broad
brims and trimmed with white ostrich
tips, pink roses and a bow of moss
green velvet. They carried large bou-
quets Of pink roses, tied with white
satin ribbons
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Leather ReIfs.

Very wide leather belts. rounded out
above and fastened with several small
straps, have lately been introduced for
young ladies and are to be worn with
bouses or olouse bodlces stiffened with
whalebo'.e. which make a corset un-
necessary. Such blouses are of the SIM
plest description, being full-fronted
bodices ending at the waist and with
very full gigot sleeves.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
FOUR NEW CARDINALS.
To Be Raised by Pope Leo at the
Consistory to Be Held on June 10.

ROME. June 3.-.N the ConsIstory TO
be held on June 10 Archbishop Lccot. OF
Bordeaux; the Bishop of Rodez. Depart
ment OF Aveyron, France: the Bishop
OF Grosswardein, otherwise Macy Narad,
In Hungary, and Mgr. Granniello. Secre-
tary of the Sacred Congregation OF the
State OF the Regular Clergy, Will be
promoted TO the rank of cardinal.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Iv'aMrs.

one egg, piece of buttef the size OF a small
egg, three cupfuls Of rour, ono teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved In little OF the milk, two tea.
spoonfuls OF cream Of tartar mixed in the
flour. II sour milk is used instead Of sweet
milk, do not use the cream oftartar. Instead
OF the soda and cream OF tartar, three tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder may be used.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Bridesmaids' Gosrns.

At a recent wedding the eight brides
maids wore dresses OF white crepon
trimmed round the skirts with lace
and insertion, pansy-colored velvet form
ing the collars and bodice belts, with
deep friils OF lace over the shoulders
and big hats trimmed with lace and
purple pansies. They carried bouquets
OF purple pansies and double white
carnations. and wore the groom's gifts
The evening world., 1893-06-03

will cause such n realizing shiver at
the capital that n fight against monop-
oily all along the line will eventually
result. Then. for once, and quite In
voluntarily, the greedy Ice kings Will
have done something for their country.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

"Changes in the Treasury" Among
them the reduction Of the gold reserve
below $50. 100000. But this change Is due
to the work OF hands which are now.
fortunately. not meddlng in affairs OF
Government. 1t Is from such depths
that the new Administration must build
UP the National store.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Potato Buns.

Boil four good-sized potatoes; mash and
strain through q sieve; take ono pint Of cream
or milk, one and a half pints OF flour, into
which has been sifted two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, add to the potatoes, mix well
and shape into small cakes, and bake In O
prea sed tin
The evening world., 1893-06-03

II It is true that the silver Congress-
men have seen u new light. which makes
apparent to them the wisdom of re-
pealing the Silver Purchase law. there is
the dawn OF better things for National
finances and the trade Of the nation.