davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Have two saucepans on the stove
Boil In each a pint of milk mosten In
n cup a heaping tablespoonful Of corn
starch with little water, a pinch Of
salt and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Stir this briskly to get out all the Jumps.
Now stir this into the boiling milk.
Allow this TO boil about fve minutes.
Set 1t away from the stove and add
one teaspoonful vanilla. Have china or
glass saucers; put two tablespoonfuls In
each and spread 1t out. Now prepare
the other pint Of milk. Take again a
heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch and
proceed as above, with sugar and salt,
but add to this the yolks of two eggs
and the grated rind of a lemon. Stir
this also in the boiling milk, and after
boiling three minutes take It OF the
fire; then place in each Of the plates
a spoonful Of this yellow blanc mango
on the white. to make 1t look as much
as possible like fried eggs. The whites
OF ths eggs are to be beaten very light
with powdered sugar and spread over
the white part. Serve cold.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
MORE FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.


"0 es'oent |ie'eihho ' hon'"s
Io' "ou' anu 'au,os III buAAaiu Day
A"u iof ihe's aha ioeas ior "s mee
on 'he eoo' Neraiioa ut "iay ga
' 'ne poi.''ai p'opne' .o"',aue. W
'euera' "ppo,''i"eh1. nc mas
o. ye' m, upo" a"o'ne, nam a,,N 'o III ~
ie..o' VI .e or., o.' "e nIs o.. N"-
@ .s' s' nn % as
C VIC u sup' e'e
p".I y. ouueu u
.' ~. 80
n,,,,ss, s.uo - -. ~ ~ % 80 ". ~.
',. eneo ,"e po'e' 'ee"' ~
M - s,I pp, n. ,
,,..s. SS,,"n,a. ~ ~, .,." ~
60 Irs,..s O.. w.. C,.a'.,. 80. %,
- - ~.
49,. n.,,s -, ~, -.
,hn .a,n,,..t -, .p...,.. na,,,,.
..s ,a 80. 90 .,'. ~. Y,,.
80. r,a,,. r.-,..,a A.. ,.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
KEEP WITHIN THE LIMIT.

Mr.. Andrews, the new Street Cleaning
Commissioner. Is entitled to receive all
the encouragement possible In the great
task with which he has been intrusted.
It Is conceded that II Is no easy matter
to clean the streets OF New York and
to keep them clean. But II can be done
by combination OF brainwork with
broomwork. provided politics are first
swept out OF the Department and kept
out.
An honest foreman Of street-clean-
ing gang once dropped a man from
the payroll. When called up to head
quarters to explain the reason for the
dismissal, he replied that he had found
two men to one pickaxe. He was told
that as the men had votes, while the
pickaxe had none he had better dis
charge the pick. Under this policy no
amount Of appropriation would suffice
to enable the Department to do Its work
properly.
Mr.. Andrews starts of with the asser-
tion that the streets can be kept clean
II enough money is appropriated for the
purpose. The people expect Mr.. An
drews to keep the streets clean without
the addition OF a single dollar to this
years appropriation. It ought to be
done for less. but In view OF the fact
that In half the year Commissioner
Brennan has spent largely more than
half the appropriation this will not be
expected. At least. not this year.
The streets were more satisfactorily
cleaned under ex-Commissioner Cole
man than before or since. Yet Mr.. Cole
man spent from $4,000 to little over
N.OoO,0O0 year on the work.
In 1888 the expendituresot the Depart
ment were In amount 81. .003, 600 In 1893
the appropriation is 81, 200, 900, an increase
OF H,lg7,oco or largely more than double
In ten years. In 1889, the first year OF
ex-Mayor Grants administration, the
appropriation for street cleaning was
81 235, 900. In Grants last year IL was
A,9IS.OOO and In Mayor (iilroys first
year s., 100000. This latter is only $4,000
less than is allowed this year for the
whole Fire Department and $o5, 900 less
than is appropriated to the Department
OF Charities and Correction. which cares
Tor all the insane and pauper poor, all
the criminals and all the penal and
charitable institutions of the city. 1t is
100000 more than is expended for the
care and maintenance Of all the public
parks. the Park Police and the sala ries
Of the Park Department.
Commissioner Andrews must keep the
streets clean on 81, eOO, 900. It Is an enor-
nous appropriation. No Oliver Twist
request will be tolerated In this most
literally treated Department.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
THE EVENING WORLDS

] He EVENING WORLDS
Net paid bona tide actual daily
Average Circulation
Is greater than the combined cir
rulation of the
Evening Sun,
rlail and Express.
Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser
Evening Telegram.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
A Cr,Isfy Desserf.

Don't throw away any crusts of
bread. Thoroughly dry In a cool oven.
roll, and some day when you don't
know what to have for dessert. take a
teacupful OF your dried crumbs, soak
with boiling water. add pint of milk
two eggs, generous half-cupful OF sugar,
pinch Of salt. teaspoonful Of favoring
and bake. II YOU want 1t extra good.
after 1t is baked spread some rasp-
berry jam on top and cover with a
meringue. white of one egg and a table,
spoonful OF sugar beaten to a froth.
Brown in quick oven.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
S,c, ef- PickI,H Uofer,u.Iou Rfrds.

Peal the rinds with n sharp knife that
will take off the green skin evenly.
Trim off also every trace of the pink
flesh of the fruit, because 1t is too
juicy to make firm, crisp pickle. Then
cut the strips OF rind into small pieces,
two to three inches long, and placing
them In large earthen dish, sprinkle
them lightly and evenly with salt.
Cover the dish. and let 1t stand over
night In the morning drain off the
water that will have formed. rinse the
rinds In cold water. and cook them in
a steamer until a broom spllnt will
readily pierce them. Cooking the rinds
by steam is an easy method, as they
are less liable to burn than when
cooked In the spicsd vinegar. When the
rinds are tender take them out care
The evening world., 1893-07-26
SILL THEY COM.

Another railroad slaughter occurred
yesterday morning injuring thirty per-
sons. five Of whom are likely to die.
This was at Munroe Falls, Ohio The
train was one OF the first cheap ex-
cursion trains to the Worlds Fair, and
had about five hundred passengers on
board. The train left the track and Ave
passenger cars pitched down a ten-foot
embankment. The alleged cause was
the spreading of the rails.
Following this comes n railroad dis
aster on the Old Colony Railroad at
D5dgevil!e, Rhode Island. yesterday
morning, IN which one man was IN
stanuy killed. one mortalIy wounded,
and number OF others more or less
Injured. The cause Is said to have been
a collision with q freight car which was
left on a side track. but did not clear
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Jnp0ness Grape.

A charming fabric Of Japanese make
shown for Summer draperies is the
Chijlmi Grape In blue and white. Cur.
tains made Of the stuff are edged with
fiuted frills Of the same or with tassel
fringe. The former fashion is much the
vogue for all kinds of thin draperies.
The Grape. which is about thirty inches
wide. is 55 cents a yard, and is war
ranted to wash well. The Grape comes
in other pretty colorings and patterns,
but one does not vouch for the perma-
nency of the dyes. One of them is Of
soft pink, with an all-over pattern in
a deeper shade. Another pattern that
is a delight to look on as the light comes
through II Is of q soft medium gray
scattered with light gray clouds.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
At Birdie Rosenbaum's Home.

To the Editor:
Not wishing to forget the poor sick
babies this year, as we did not forget
them last, inclose check for $685. the
proceeds Of an entertainment given at
my house, 227 Rutledge street, Brook
lyn, last Thursday night. l am eight
years old, and the participants were all
children ranging from my age to twelve.
The attendance was about 200 The
following programme was rendered and
met with hearty applause. My mamma
was stage manager: Duet, May Emer-
son and Lottie Mum; Dance. "Ameri-
Florence Cole, Bertha and Maggie Nc.
Entee; Dialogue, Birdie Rosenbaum and
Maggie McEntee; Song, Fox and
Geese Maggie and Bertha McEntee:
Bsrlo% ons sS1s Baey H9rPgps 81 ps tnn xam
solo, Eddie Kneck; Recitation. "The
Hero" Birdie Rosenbaum; Rope Dance,
Lillian Barlow; Recitation, Maggie Nc
Entee; Song. "Sprngtime," by. all; Tam
FLORENCE Cole RECITATION: Lillian Bar, Bar,
The children desire to express their
thanks to Mrs. Lake, OF 22l Rutledge
street. who kindly donated a, handsome
We also desire to thank Miss Bessie
accompaniment. Trusting you will
hear again from us soon. God bless
you In your noble endeavor.
BIRDIE ROSENBAUM.
Committee: Birdie Rosenbaum, Flor
encc Cole, Birdie McEntee and Maggie
McEntee.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
MILWAUKEE, TURNFEsT ENDS
Many New York and New Jersey
Organizations Win PRICES.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 2s.-The
twenty-sixth funniest came to a close
last night. Prizes were awarded to the
following New York and New Jersey
organizations:
First Group-Wreath and diploma OF
the first grade: Newark Turnvereln, New
Yorker Turnverein.
Second Group-Wreath and diploma of
the first grade: Bloomingdale, sr., New
York; Paterson Turnverein. Paterson.
N. j.; Turnverein Vorwatz. Newark,
N. ].
Third Group-Wreath and diploma Of
the first grade: Buffalo Turnverein. Buff
falo. y. y; Camden Turnverein, Cam
den. n. j.: Socialer Turnverein, Tren-
ton. N. j.; Syracuse Turnverein. SYRIA
ense, n. Y; Harlem Tnrnverein, New
York: Melrose Turnverein. New York
Long Island City Turnverein. New York
South Brooklyn Turnyerein. BROOKLYN,
IIsIand n, VI Tnrnverein yorwarts,
Brooklyn, n. Y: and Union HIN Turn
verein, New York.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Women az Market Garden ers.

Among the practicable and congenial
occupations for women why should not
market gardening find a place? Women
as a rule make good cultivators of the
soil. at least in it's finer branches. 1t is
said that Mrs. Langtry wavered be-
tween the stage and market gardening
In her determination to be self-support-
ing, but 1t still remains for some wo-
man who has less diversity OF talent
to make her name famous in her neigh
borhood as raising the best vegetables
to be obtained in that region.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Edna Lyali has been giving some par
ticulars OF her work as a novelist. Her
first published story. won by Wait
ing" was written shortly after she left
school. II wrote a good deal OF fiction
In an amateurish way" she said
while at school at Brighton. and when
was ten years old ! had a vague in
tcnton OF becoming novelist. But
won by Waiting was my first pub
hshed work. Then came Donovan and
Its sequel. We Two both Of which I
wrote while ! was living in Lincoln"
In reply to question a. 70 what books
The evening world., 1893-07-26
notice the other day in Ludlow street

notice the other day in . Ludlow street
This family had evidently been IN
Clean. Clean " ness and respectful, SH lived aioof
from their low surroundings. and mother
and daughter earned schnty living at
cigar making.
Two years ago the husband and father
family Of very small children, entirely
dependent on poor, little woman for
support. She struggled along bravely
for two years alone, until now the
eldest, a girl OF thirteen years, is Of a
factory to. do her mothers share Of the
factory help" work, while mother is
ht home for an hour or no In the morn.
Ing cleaning and putting the daily task
WorS f9r bs ae girl eas Th9 or hef s sSae to
cook food for them and for her mother
which she takes to the factory at noon.
At the same time she takes the children
for An .'airing'' In the crowded east side
river at Grand street. she also finds
some spare time from these duties to
earn a little money At sewing on chill
dren's suits for one Of the stores.
1t was almost astonishing to find so
hands. The whole family are quite deli.
cate, and latterly the two youngest chill
dren have been Ill from lung trouble.
and the little mother" had to take them
to q dispensary three times week. She
II can manage we'll enough to do It
all, but when the babies get sick the
work 10 double. and I don't get enough
time"
given them %Ga assa the way S Of keepns wh ss
babies" from contracting further
troubles, and thus making her burden
comparatively light.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Gloves and Stattonsru

The country visitor to the city who
sees In shop windows a display Of
highly colored gloves Is apt to think
she must don some one pair Of the
brilliant number or be hopelessly out
Of the fashion. 1t is the same thing
with a stationer's window and its
variegated notepaper. In neither case
should the admirer feel envy II her
purse cannot compass the variety
Pure white or cream is always elegant
In stationery, whatever whims may have
momentary vogue. AS for gloves. tan,
or black, or white, take precedence of
any eccentricity. These are Invariably
to be preferred.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

The entertainment and ball given last
Saturday evening under the direct man
agement OF the guests of the Windsor
HOTEL Far Rockaway. for the benefit of
The Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund. proved success financially and
socially. The net receipts were Sl53. .Os,
which amount was handed In by Mr. J.
A. Kraus yesterday. The attendance
being too large to be accommodated in
doors. The entertainment was given or
the spacious lawn OF the hotel, which
was handsomely. decorated with flags
ana lanterns, while the veranda was
used for the stage, which presented a
ctarming appearance.
The performance was under the di-
rect supervision Of Mr.. j. A. Kraus, and
the following professional talent, who
kindly volunteered their Services:
Iiddlewinks, the boy wonder. initiated
dnr, tne dae Iate Pat & Rooney and the great Irish
az rful effect. keeping the audience in
Josh DAILY. Ia his musical and character
sIs was tthSnroushiy refined and
character imnersonations. was received
served; $. He is very clever. and his
Mr.. DAILY Was very ably assisted db'iSr. BY Nj.
Miss Sadie BERNSTEIN, the elocutionIst
made decided hit In her recitation
How Salvador Won" and deserves
much credit for the manner In which
she held her audience.
Dore brothers, the worlds greatest
banjo players" accompanied by Charles
l.. Van Baar, the Bern brothers, imitator
OF Harry and John Kernell and the En-
pre- city Quartet were all well received,
and their efforts were fully appreciated.
finished the evenings enjoyment. and ali
left well satisfied with what they had
done for sweet charitys sake.
AS an tnducement to increase the sale
or tickets. a prize was offered to the lady
selling the largest number. Miss Sarah
Ballin, who sold 1l5 tickets. was awarded
Messrs. Wynn brothers delighted the
artists who volunteered their services by
inviting them to carriage ride Sunday
afternoon, which was quickly accepted
and thoroughly enjoyed
Mrs, l.. Henschel, proprietress OF the
volunteers as mark of her apprecia-
ton.
The following committees ably con-
Quoted the affair:
Arrangements-Will Ballin. Chair
man: b. Epstein. NJ. Hyman. II. Open
heimer ]. A. Kraus.
Floor--L. Stern. Chairman; j. l.. Glau-
berg. W.. Scheyer. r. Mintzer, c. Stitch.
A. Shankein. II. Brand. William Ais
berg.
Zimmerman, j. Wielar, $. Tuch, Nj. NJ.
Alsberg, Nj. l.. Joseph. George A. Pow
ders.
Prof Luboshers orchestra furnished
the music. the leader contributing his
own services.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
",

On the ground floor OF rear house In
Allen street knocked on a door and
heard faint response, Come in" I
went in, and on cropping my way TO the
dark bedroom, found woman lying
In bed, moaning and In deep pain. I
learned that the day before she gave
midwife. The midwife did not call after
that visit, as the woman was too poor
to pay.
Her husband deserted her about five
months ago. There she lay all alone
without clothes TO cover her new born,
or a particle OF food in the house. The
poor mother was almost famished from
hunger. and what was worse, there was
no one to attend to her wants, which
was very important to her own and the
child's condition.
/ Immediately ordered some groceries
and placed a nurse at her disposal for
a week. The innocent baby will receive
at once from Mrs. Roberts nice clean
outfit This is indeed case where 1.-The
Evening World" has saved another little
life. The poor woman was profuse with
her thanks and cried for Joy.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Then to Discipline the Peers.
from the Philadslphia Lsdssr.)

There Ia now no doubt even in Tory circles
that the Home Rule bill will be passed through
the House OF Commons. but It is Just as certain
that 1t will be teaten In the House of Lords
That, however. was we'll understood at the out.
set. The thing to he done then will be to reduce
the House OF Lords to submission. and that Is
not rs great a task as might appear. II tn
nation shall persist in Its demand for Home
Rule for Ireland, the Lords v Ill gracefully yield.
as they have been known to do before. rather
than run the risk of losing their pIerogatives.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

The protracted drought is exciting ap-
pfehenslons in Far Rockaway and vicin-
ity. lest the fresh water supply become
entirely exhausted. 1t has already fallen
far below what is really needed. In
New York. fortunately. there is no fear
OF a water famine now. but the effect OF
the dry spell is seen in the parks and
along whatever streets boast curbstone
grass plots and shade trees. 1t is also
felt In the more than ordinary parchi-
ness Of the Summer air. Copious show
ers would be gratefully received by man
and nature. Is there no rainmaker at
hand?
The evening world., 1893-07-26
To Sa us the Ice.

A bit Of Ice is often desired IN the
night. good way to keep it is to cut
a piece OF white flannel about ten
inches square. Place this over the top
of tumbles. pressing the flannel down
half way or more into II. Then bind tho
flannel fast to the top Of the glass with
a string. Put the ice into the flannel
cup and lay another piece Of flannel
five or six inches square upon the ice.
Arranged thus ice will keep many hours.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

had influenced her most, Edna Lyall
said: Personally. I owe most to a
book called The Spiritual Order by
Thomas Erskine of Linlathen. ] was
also much Influenced by the Life Of
Frederick Robertson and the Life of
Charles Kingsley and also by Morris's
Theological Essays l am very fond
of poetry-Tennyson, Lowell, Mrs
Browning, and Whittier especially-and
have read a great deal of fiction. In
history / have found the seventeenth
century the most interesting period"
The evening world., 1893-07-26
375,OOOPer Day.
Returns, Exchange List and All
Free Papers Deducted.
A TESTIMONIAL.

- The 1nderstgned advertisers IN Ne,o
" Fork CITY, haping been inrited to e1-
"dmine all books and accounts relating
"to the circulation Of THE WORLD,
"certyy that they hare dpailed Men,selpes
"et the inritdtion, and that Msy haze
"traced the circulation in cartous periods
"Jrom the contracts for the surp,y 81
"Jarer to the bank deposits for the sales
"ef the paper. They hare certified the
"pu5lisled statements of circulation. and
''are satisded Of their accuracy, and that
"hs net, actual, 6ona.fde, paid ciroula-
"tfon Of THE WORLD, Morning and
Epening Editions, per day for the sir
days Of the ,oeek ended March 10, 1898,
"atter deducting all return papers. free
''papers and eachanges, ,eas 875, 200.
"BLOOMINGDALE Bros,
"by e. w. BloomlngdaIe.
"R. H. MACY & CO.,
by A. l. Kinkead.
"JOHN DANIEL & SONS,
per II. G. AiIaIre,
Accountant.
"ADAMS & CO.,
per John S. A. LambIey,
- :" Advertising nanager.
"EHRICH BROS.
co z. Leghorn. Supt)
"EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
per W. A. Edmunds,
Accountant.
"LUDwIG Bros,
"ALFRED j. CAMMEYER."
The evening world., 1893-07-26

A family. consisting of man. wife
and three small children, was found in
a Columbia street tenement not only
In need of the neccssaries OF life. but
with two OF the children suffering with
that dreaded disease. diphtheria.
The man. through sickness. lost his
position as cloakmaker about six weeks
ago, and although now he is well he
finds II impossible TO get work. because
Of the dulness OF trade IN this particular r
branch OF business.
a few neiehbors have really kept this
family from starvatlCn. But. since the
children have contracted diphtheria the Sc
neighbors, who also have children, have
through fear avoided the unfortunate
family.
Here tn n, were Ave human beings In
this great, big prosperous city shut OF
from the outside world, with an awfully
contagious disease among them, suffer
inP thS parRs of hunger. without a doc
tor, without medicine. without friends,
and last. but by no means least. without
sympathy
In the name OF the. liberal contributors
to THE Evening World' fund, II was
my happy privilege to furnish these dis
tressed people, with medicine. bread,
milk meat, salt sugar, fuel, &c, OF
which they We're in so much need.
With tears rolling down her wan
checks the mother thanked rae. The
fa,te" was 10 hlled with emotion that
he could tot ut;e. a word.
attention that II so much deserves.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
BROKE THE WORLDS RECORD.
Life Savers Csps,ze and Right Their
Boat In Twenty five Seconds.

CHICAGO, July o6-The United states
Litc-Saying Crew at Evanston yesterday
broke the worlds recori for cspsizing and
righ'ing boar NJ their second annual eShi-
VI tor. The trick was done In twenty-five
sec c)nds,
TIE best previous record was thirty sec
onds, made last year by the same crew.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING JCLY 2i 1904.

the main track sufficiently to allow a
train to pass safely.
In the latter case, n the cause is cor
rectly stated, there was gross and Grim
inal careiessness on the part Of the
road. Who says II Is not necessary for
the public protection to bring to pun
ishment some one who is responsible
for these wholesale. frequent and un-
necessary slaughters =?
The evening world., 1893-07-26

enforcement OF special regulations re-
gardlng the bringing Of immigrants from
that port This, It is stated, will result
In a practical cessation OF emigration
from Naples to the United States for
the present. 1t Is better so. Through
measures Of extreme care we may escape
not only the cholera itself, but the chol-
era scare as well.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
WORlDliNGS.

The very earliest carriage In America was or.
dered by the original Virginia Company in 1912.
only hve years after the founding Of jamestown.
The boomerang. the Australian natives wea.
pom OF defense. was known TO the Ancients, and
Pliny wrote description OF n.
Peaches were cultivated IN ancient Babylon
4. 900 years ago They arc . development OF
the almond.
The nrst bank In England was established In
London In 1868 by . goldsmith.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Despite the denials OF Italian authorl-
tis'. cholera is declared to be prevailing
~ several Italian towns. Assistant
6crGeoa iorng insists that the disease
exists. and is growing worse In Naples,
and. on the strength OF his Official re-
ports. oablsd 90 Washington. Surgeon
n~nAral Wyman has ordered the strict
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Apple Punch.

Quarter and core twelve tart appleA
Do not pare: cover with one gallon q
water, bring to boiling point and cook
without stirring for twenty minutes; add
one tumuler OF ounce Jelly; strain
throuh cheese cloth; add one pound OF
through cheese cloth; add one pound OF
of white grapes cut into halves. Serve
in punch glasses. Very good.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

The Christian daughter-in-law OF tne
supreme head of the Mussulman Church
Is singularly beautiful wcmln, and has
retained the right of showing herself ID
public without being veilcd. and also o.
receiving her European friends, po'n
male and female, without any OF thoss
restraints to which harefn womes
are ordinarily subjected. ...
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Keady. Made G0,pps,

Ready-made gowns OF linen, lawn, In
obtained just now for very reasonable
prices. If one can only be fitted in the
waists. 1t is much cheaper to purchase
such gowns ready made than It Is to
take the materials to the dressmaker,
for she will charge more to make them
than the goods cost.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Canned Fruit JMteea.

Press the juice from fresh. ripe fruiti
strain through a flannel bag, and to
each pint of juice add one cupful Of
granulated sugar. Heat to the boil-
ing point and seal in small fruit cans
or bottles. In the latter only use new
corks. Press them in firmly and cover
well with plaster of Paris. Use, diluted
with water. for cooling drinks, or IN
cake pudding and sauces.