davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Color for Quiet Dresses.

In almost all Instances where quiet
hued dresses are worn some touches of
brilliant color are applied either in hat.
bonnet. collar or cuffs. Thus, with a
dead leaf-brown dress of miroir velvet
and cloth. the skirt having graduated
box plaits OF velvet down the seams,
the end of each box plat finished with a
row of sable tails and the bodice made
with bands of velvet coming over the
shoulders in such length az to form a
kind OF yoke, each band finished with
sable tails, there Is Il folded tight-ftting
collar of rose-leaf miroir velvet In a
vivid deep pink, which Is narrowly edged
with sable. and a pretty cravat of sim.
liar velvet, also edged entirely Of sable,
with high Mercury wings of rose-leai
velvet and sable tails at either side.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
An Economical HOusekeeper.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In regard to Carlos marrying on IS per week
I would advise him not to do 1t. ! consider my
self one OF the most economical housekeepcrs to
be found: I study every point OF economy. yet
my store bill continually runs up to 81 per week
and my meat bill from 81 to sl.5o per week, and
| pay $40 rent per month and I use a ton OF
coal per month at IS. 25 per ton. Incidental ex-
peuses are 81 per week. which makes my ex-
penses 1891 per week, and I have tried every
week to reduce this amount, but 1t hardly ever
varies by % or 80 cents. l have been married
one year and one month. and my husband gets
si5.75 per week, and $40 Il month goes for build.
ing and loan and 81 for orders which come in
very handy in sickness, which leaves 81. 10 for
clothing or other necessaries. Now. what would
Carlos do on IS per week! Instead OF hin
marrying the girl who Is earning tl2 per week
she had better retain her position and marry
Carlos and let him be housekeeper. or else lei
them change positions. ORANGE COUNTY
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ROLLED DOWN THE STAIRS.
But Even That Did Not Check Their
Desire for Fight.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held Pas
quale Esponato, thirty-two years old,
and Antonio MORO. thirty years old, to
await examination for fighting.
The two men met last evening OH
the second floor OF 23 North Second
street. and began to quarrel about
Marlenne Diforca, OF 2T North Second
street. After u good deal of discussion
they started in to fight, clinched and
rolled down II flight OF steps to the side
walk. They were badly bruised by theii
tumble, but kept on fighting until Police
man Mclaughlin, of the Bedford ave
nue. station-house, arrived and took
them both in custody.
When searched at the station n re
volver was found on Esponato, whilt
MORO carried II razor. Both men were
very repentGnt this morning.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
BEAT MOTHER AND BIT UNCLE
Young George webb Gets Only II
Month on the Island.

George Webb, twenty years old, OF 900
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, vas sent to the island for one
month by Justice Welde In the Harlem
Police Court this morning.
Webb, who was In the habit OF abus-
ing his mother, beat her severely last
night. Her screams were heard by the
boys uncle. John Gillian, who lives neNt
door. lie interfercd, and the boy sprans
at him, and buried his teeth in his
unclr's hand. decorating It severely,
n" also bit n piece out of his uncle's
nose.
Webb escaped to the street, and after
a chase OF two hours was caught by
Policeman Reid, Of the East one Hun
dred II Twenty-siNth street station.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
A Plea for Husbands Who Smoke.

1t does not pay to be over-particular
about cigar-ashes and pipes, says a
writer in Donahoe's Magazine. 1t does
not make any differene how much a man
loves his wife, he loves his tobacco al
most as well. He can worry along for
a greater time without her than without
the fragrant weed. Just let him enjoy
the latter in his W way n you will
see more Of him than you you'd other
wise. Now, enjoyment of a cigar is
not compatible with a constant effort to
remember where the ash tray Is, and he
will take a delight in ticking off the
ash on the floor with his little finger
that is beyond the comprehension of the
most enlightened feminine mind. He
usually smokes in the same place and
the little pile of ashes can be easily
located and removed every morning.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Miner. OF Patrol /. did not answer 10
r~oll-call this morning. Yet he was where
duty called last night. lie met death in
the face of the enemy. a fate that many
q soldier has sought and found. Not be-
cause it was a battle OF peace In which
he WAS engaged was Miners death less
fraught with glory than that Of the sol
dier who falls on a field swept by shot
and shell. II his fireman had not been
q brave man he would not ave been
where falling ruins could bury him be.
yond human help. He was one Of the
heroes of New York's Fire Department,
and. although there are heroes left. he
will be missed.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ABANDONED HER GRANDCHILD.
Mrs. Nowak's UnwelcOme Present
to Butcher Charles Steiner.

Butcher Charles Steiner. OF 800 East
Seyenty-first street, went to Police
Headquarters this morning. accompanied
ny Patrolman John Nj. Bray, of the
East Sixty-seventh street station. carry
Ing "A male child Dol II month old.
Steiner said that the child was left
In his shop this morning by Mrs. NowaS,
its grandmother. who lives at 3OS East
Seventeen street.
Inspector Williams ordered the child
turned over to Matron Travers. and POI
liccman Bray was sent to arrest Mrs,
Nowak.
Marie Nowak. the child's mother, re
Gently had Butcher Steiner arrested on
the charge that he was the father Of the
child Steiner said this morning that the
case came up In court and the charge
against him was dismissed.
Later a policeman took the infant &c
the Norkville Court.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ATTACKED A POLICEMAN.
Dolnn Objected to being Told to
Stop His Insults.

Patrick Dolan, t~wenty-nine years Old,
of l2il Second avenue, was he'd for trial
in the Harlem Police Court this morn
ing charged with assault on Policeman
DAILY, of the East one Hundred and
Twcnty-sixth street station.
DAILY boarded u Third avenue cable
car going downtown this morning at I
o'clock. Dolan, who was on the rear OF
the PLATFORM, was insulting women us
they got on and OF the car The. police
man told him 10 stop and Doian became
abusive.
At one Hundred and Fourth street
the policeman got off the car and walked
up towards One Hundred and Firth
street. In the middle OF the block he
was attacked by Dolan. who stole. NJ
behind him. The policeman knocked him
down twice before he submitted to ar
house a %slungshot was found on his
person,
The evening world., 1893-12-28
BEGGED WITH HER BABE.
Sarah COnnOrs u Professional Mem
dicant, Unknown to Her Husband.

Sarah Connors, known to the police as
a professional bcggar. was held for trial
in Jefferson Market Court to-day. She
has been annoying women on Fifth ave-
nue. and the more important cross streets
for Il month by begging persistently and
Extensively. She was arrested yesterday
by Agent Deubert. OF the Gerry Society.
under that SECTION OF the Pena Code
which forbids the use of children In beg
cling.
Mrs. Connors was carrying her baby.
Michael. aged eight months. and leading
Deubert made an examination and fOnnl
that Mrs. connors lived with her nus
band at 1856 West Houston street.
lie was much surprised when he
learned that his wife was a professional
beggar. He said he had given her money
enough to live on. and the nome was Il
very comfortable one.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
FREE FROM TYPHUS.
There Hasn't Been n Case Since
Last August.

Or. Doty this morning called atten-
ton to the excellent work done by the
Health Department, which has prevented
this Winter the usual number OF cases
Of typhus. fever.
The last case OF typhus In this city
was on Aug. y, when Robert Watson. a
Manhattan Beach yardman. walked into
the hospital with the disease. DIR. Doty
said:
'Typhus Is expected always after Nov.
n. and we are prepared for II. Every
year II has appeared about this time
and gained in strength as the days Wen,
on. This year we nav not had a single
case since that time. | account for IL by
the hichloride of mercury with which
the inspectors washed the walls OF tcne,
ments wherever infectious diseases were
fOunu.'
The evening world., 1893-12-28

why is no money left. but where has the
money gone? At the time Of the contest
for the Worlds Fair Chicago was repre-
scented as one OF the most thrifty cities
in the world. Her treasury was
said to be fun OF money. 1t
has turned out TO be wind, Con-
temr+ating Chicago with n three OF
four million deficit in her treasury. and
a general cyclonic disturbance in her
business, the people Of New York may
feel more satisfied thnn ever with their
escape from the great Exposition.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
TO FEED THE HUNGRY
The Sheriff's jury Devotes Its BAN
puet Fund to the Poor.

Instead Of spending from $1,000 to 5000
on a banquet az Delmonico's. as is It's
usual custom. the Third Pane of the
Sher,f's Jury will this year appropriate
a large portion of the funds which 1t
has on hand to some charitable purpose.
1t has not yet been definitely decided
in what way the money Will be spent,
but II Will probably go towards purchas-
hungry people Of this big city. This
panel has about $500 in its treasury.
Peter T., Meyer, the partner Of Richard
Croker. is the foreman.
The Jerry McAuley Mission, In Thirty
second street, win continue to furnish
free meals to all applicants as long as Its
daily supply of food holds out. This mis-
sion Is supplied by hotels. restaurants,
clubs and private families in the Tender
llin district.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
~sTENoGRAPHER.
Should Mothers-in-Law BE Spanked!

To the Editor;
have a mother-in-law, and regret that | ever
owned such a thing. She is a Tartar. She has
been the means OF breaking up my home. II she
Was worth anything, | would sue her for allenst-
InE my wife's affections. but she is not worth a
cent. She seems to delight in making trouble for
her best friends, and has gone so far as to inter-
fere with my family affairs. Will some OF your
kind readers who have had n like experience
kindly advise me whar TO do with such a mother
in-law. Shouldn't she be spanked? Z. W. G.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
WHERE IS CHAS. H. HARPER ?
His Wife Is Here from Ireland
Looking for Him.

Mrs, Jessie Harper, from Cork. Ire
land. is here looking FOR her husband,
cha les Henry Harper, Thu latter Ia a
compositor, and came here in December.
He left money for his wife To follow
him IN January. but as the funds were
getting low she started ahead OF time
n now Caunot find him.
Harper sailed under the name OF
Thomas Lyons. The Rev. DR. Thomas
II umm. of room %. - STATE street, has
taken an interes, In Mys. Harper ana
Will aid her to locate her husband.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
What a Woman Ought to Resemble.

Speaking OF women a philosopher once
remarked: There are three things which
n good woman ought to resemble In one
particular. but not in another. Thus,
she ought TO be like the snail which
always keeps in the house. but she
should not copy It's example In putting
all she possesses on her back. She
should resemble the echo. which never
speaks unless spoken to; but she ought
not, like the echo, always try to have
the last word. Lastly, she ought TO be
as true and correct as the town clock.
but she ought not, like the clock, to
make noise enough to be heard all over
the town"
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Strainers.

There is nothing that makes so mucn
difference between ordinary and delicate
cooking as a set OF strainers. 1t Is i'm
portant TO W a collection. There
should be one of very fine wire for stiff
ing soda, spices. &C.. and for strainins
custards and ~jellies. There should DC
others with meshes from one-sixteenth
to an eighth OF al inch In diameter;
also a squash strainer n a coiander'
Extension wire strainers are convenient
Keep also a supply OF strainer cloths
made from coarse crash or cheese cloth
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Oid-Fashioned Currant Dumplinps.

Old Fashioned Currant Dumplin1s.
Old-fashioned currant dumping, boiled
in a cloth. Is seldom seen on our tables.
and yet 1t is generally a favorite. and
will be found just the thing to vary the
desserts. 1t Is made thus: Into a pint of
flour, sifted, with a heaping %teaspoonfui
of baking powder and half a ~teaspoonful
OF salt, rub a large teacupful of finely
chopped beef suet and the same Of cur
rants, washed thoroughly and dried in
a cloth; now. with a fork stir into this
enough very cold water about a third
of a cupfuD to make a rather soft bis
cuit-like dough. Put this into a Toured
canton-fannel cloth. rough side out, al
lowing room to swell; tie closely with u
stout string n pop it into a potful OF
boiling water: cook for three hours and
do not let the water stop boiling for Q
moment; replenish from the hot tea
kettle. 1t should urn out a light. APP
petizing-looking ball. Half a cupful Of
graduated sugar may be rubbed through
the flour II liked; IL not, the soft white
sauce should be well sweetened. Flavor
the latter with nutmeg or vanilla
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Better Remain Single.

TU UIH fTlTTUF'
Tell the S-s-week man. II be wants-to keep out
OF trouble. be would better remain single. An
existence Is possible, but comfortable living on,
OF the question. Like the average poor man. he
will doubtless raise a large amily, and II h,
needs advice how TO support a wife on IS pei
week. how does he expect to manage with a prob
able increase In his 'amiiy7 am a working
woman, earning s25 per week, and don't feel tina,
| have more than enough to live comfortably ant
provide a fund for the future.
sTENOGRAPHER.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Ex-Bridge Policeman Lally Is again In
the tolls. He has been previously known
as a man with a pull. 1t was some little
trouble for The World" to convince the
police that they could catch him II they
tried. 1t will be interesting to notice
whether Lally's pull remains strong
enough to e~xtricate him from the fix
into which Illegal acts at the polls in the
late election have now brought him..
The evening world., 1893-12-28

When cnblegrams disagree who's to
decide where Mello and his gunboats
aref
The evening world., 1893-12-28
BREAD and Butter Pudding.

strew with r~aisins. then a layer of bread
cut thin and buttered. Repeat until the
dish is nearly full. Make a custard of
one quart of milk, two eggs, with
vanilla. Pour on the bread, let 1t stand
one hour, then bake.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Poor Mans Overcoat.

TO Vht LIIIuT'
Allow me to contribute an idea, as l have not
much else to awe to relieve the poor. A news.
paper folded and put unier the dress or vest,
ever the chest, is equal to a heavy ~oyercoa, or
shawl. The World / thI.k the warmest- heart
ed. (REv) 7. NJ. THORPE.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
CHILDREN THE CAUSE.
Heads of the Raphael and Schneider
win Families Led Into u Row.

Peter Raphael, OF AS Graham avenue.
was held in the Lee Avenue Court, VIII
lamsburg, to-day, on a charge OF assault
preferred by Mrs. Betsy Scnuciderwin. OF
l3l Cook street.
Both plaintiff and defendant have Il
large number OF children. and when they
became involved IN a controversy
Wednesday II nearly assumed the pro.
portions ui u street riot. The two heads
Of the houses interfered, and then 1t was
that the allegt! assault occurred.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
FOUND THEIR BABY DEAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. krntz Accidental,
Sunocatcd II In sleep.

When Frank and Julia Krat2, OF S23
Fast one Hundred n ~Forty-ninth
street, awoke at 5 O'Clock this morninr
they found their two-morths-old child
Thomas j., dead in bed between them,
sleeping. suffocatcd the child.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

what goes up must come down." says
the proverb. Holders of stock in New
England. n Of recent confidence in Nc
Leod's management, are prepared to re.
alize the old truth anew.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Logic Of Louise. Approyul,

Louise Michel says she heartily approves the
throwing OF bombs by valiant, 1t is to be re-
marked-and impossible TO remark without a wave
OF rcgret-that he bomb did not hit the gentle
Louise, san Francisco Examiner.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Chicago is dead broke. There is a
known deficiency OF about three million
dollars In her Treasury. and a supposed
shortage OF n great deal more. The
financial management In the Comp
troller's Office has been OF the widest
sort of a wildcat character. and money
has been taken wherever It was found
for whatever has been wanted. The
question agitating the people IL not alone
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Interest in the report that a city ON
cial Is abou. to tell DR.. Parkhurst all
he knows will be an uncertain quantity
until It 10 discovered how much that IL,
Those who know the most are not usually
the ones who tell II all.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
LETTERS.

THIS column is for The benefit ~ ererybody trho
las 4 COMPLAINT 10 maxi. a grievance 10 r7ihihe.
Information 10 g,tc, a qu,ahn 10 AL or a pubic
s,rrice 10 dctnotchdoe, and ,rho cdn put hs hteu
mo less than 40 tords. Lon1 hte,s cannot be
PRINTED.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
The Holiday Fowl.

Now doth the turkey, With beclovsn pate,
No longer roost upon the b~arnyard gate.
Ths rich, the poor, the humble and the great.
Conspired against this poor unfortunate,
And. with appeures i~nsst;Its.
They 'GoUtled' him at a trem endous rate.
FAY NERGGREB.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Millionaire Carnegie's arrangement to
pay the community for his board and
lodging by keeping his mills going all
Winter Is one hat ought TO be mutually
gratifying.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Found Dead on u Church Roof.
py Associated prcsgJ

CINCINNATI. Dec. s.-Pat Hickey, a roofer,
let his home here two weeks ago TO repair a
church root nj beer Park, six miles north OF
tGls city, Yesterday his two daughters went
Gfter him and found his dead ho1y on the church
roof. whore II had lain two weeks. Heart dis
Ease IL The supposed cause Of his dealA.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Fire In IA Convent Chapel.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Dec. :S.-A Christina tree
in 81. NaNicr Convent, on Clavcrick street, caught
Gre last evening, and tic flames communicate
With the lace drupcrics surrounding the ALTA
and badly damaged the chapel. Several Sister
tried TO cNtinguish the flames, aud two weu
overcome by smoke and narrowly escaped belnI
burned 10 death,
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Rio harbor, judging from the consplcu-
Gus lack OF rapidly In the movement Of
events there. is not the most promising
point for our new navy to study some
body else's grim wal.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Two Killed In "a Shooting ARRAY.

ST, Louis, Mo, Dee, 2s.-A desperate charac.
ter named hamilton. went to RoNlia, in Red
River County. Tuesday, white drunk and shot a
man named hush. who had The reputation OF be.
ne a peaceAblc man In the brsRN. As Rush
Vas falling he shot Hamll;on through the head
10th were killed.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

would push open the door, walk right in.
sit down by the fireplace and fall to dis.
cussing crops and other topics dear 10
the farmers heart. Everybody was
glad to welcome this gentle. brusque In
truder
The evening world., 1893-12-28

New York policemen are interested In the ap.
pearance O, supt, pyrncs in his frSt high hat,
The report that he won an election bet with the
Rev. Dr. Pafkhurst Is suthoritatlvcly denied -
Newark NcWK
The evening world., 1893-12-28
A Label for McKan.,. STAY.

John Y. Mechanics stay OF proceedings ought to
10 labelled AN Incentive TO American Politicians
to Corrupt American Politics "-pbIladelphla In
quirsr.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Wanted. a few experienced gentlemen who can
combine morality and ward politics. Address
Richard Croker, TammRny Hall, -wash!ngtun
Post.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

property Is theft" Is the doctrine OF
Anarchy. He who steals last. steals
best" Is the way the average Anarchist
amends It for individual use.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

New York now has one model steam
ship pier. 1t is not for lack OF facilities
that 1t has not many more.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

The next popular lecture Is not yet an
nounced to be one by Police Commissioner
Martin on THE Short Cut to Wealth"
The evening world., 1893-12-28

The law. thus far. has held the posi-
ton OF IN odds-on favorite at the Ivy
City Winter racing track.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

They ave caught a whale of Long
Island. but Long Islands political Jonah
Is still at large. thanks to his stay.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

VIII the new City Hall be Fifteen
minutes from Harlem?"
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Shut of the tin horns and let Trinity
chimes ring the New Year IN. 1t car be
done.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Pale blue India silk. trimmed with
white lace: the neck is V shaped and
The evening world., 1893-12-28

. Chicago's deficit Is still a little below the
National debt. But It's growing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03

ONCE Grover has made the round
of the big offices and given the ms
the grand bounce there will be a
howl that will deafen the man in
the moon, from those who had
great expectations in the distribu-
ton of patronage and We're disap-
pointed. If it is true that no old
office holders need apply, there will
be such a "gittin' down stairs" as
this country has never seen. That
decision will make the old plead
ers for pie sick and the new ones
saucy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03
MEN And WOMEN

Many men and women who a sho time
ago thought themselves of strong physique,
splendid intellect and nerves of iron marvel
at their feeling of exhaustion and total lack
of interest in their business affairs. They
are overpowered by sense of lassitude,
languor and dizziness. Their Wanted
strength and self control seem to have left
them when most needed; already they have
experienceda lack of old time vigor, a Ger.
tain lack of confidence, and nervous appre-
hensiOn instead of the old courage; con-
slant feeling of las ,itude and waning am
bitten; their blood is impoverished, their
eyes lusterlesS, they are haunted with mel
anchOly and frequently have the "blues;'
they feel their vitality wasting day by day
aud night by night; they are easily discour-
aged, irritable, mOrose and unhappy; pleas
ureS tire and friends bore them.
DO you know what your trouble is, or
what you are coming to? Come at once and
consult DR.. j. N. Hathaway, the successful
specialist of this city, and he will tell you
also how tn get cured. Do not delay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03

THE eOrganiZa ton of the health
departm ent Of this city is one of
the most important duties that
devOlves upon the present city
council. The sanitary condition of
the city is most unsatisfactory
the approach of cholera is only
temporarily delayed; there is no ;
doubt that this city will be visited
by this impartial and rigid and
terrible inspector during the COM
ing season and the most perfect
preparations must be made for hi
visit. There will be no economy
in Withholding any appropriations
that may be necessary to arm the
board of health with every appli-
ance for the protection of this city
against the attacks Of this Asiatic
scOurge. The council is expected
to give the city the best health
service that can be evoked from
the material at their command.
There is no time to be lost in max
ing preparation to fight the in
Vader.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-03

THE Democrats in Congress are
not united on any great question
Of national policy. The lack of
union places them at the mercy of
Cleveland and renders them pow
erless to make any Roadway against
his determined policy Of personal
government. 1t is his own views
on tariff, silver, foreign relations
and domestic economy that will be
finally adopted and not the views
Of the Democratic party, in so far
as they have any. 1t will be as to
the party legislation Legislation
of compromises, and the policy
will be that of the president.