davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-25

ONLY complete stock of music and in
struments at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-10-25
Monday, October 80, 1905,
Rent of Buildings at the Agricultural Park,
PRIvILEGEs CONNECTED THEREWITH,

For one. two or three years from November
/, 1898, the pasture field included, Rents
payable monthly in advance aud accepted
security given for the total amount OF lease
A certified check payable to the Secretary,
or the cash. for one months rent, at the rate
proposed to be given, must accompany each
bid to be returned ii bid is not accepted, and
forfeited 10 the society if the bidder fails 10
execute the lease and give required security.
The society reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids Further information VIII be
given on application 10 the Secretary.
JOHN BOGGS. President.
EDWIN z. SMITH. Secretary. OF 4-tdfThS
The record-union., 1893-10-25

Black and White Lace Collarettes, 65c
and 81 %.
Another lot Of Fan Vests, black and col
ors, 25c, 35c, Csc, 85c.
The record-union., 1893-10-25
Agricultural Park, Sacramento.
PROPos 8 AIS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
- Office of the Secretary OF the State Agri-
cultural Society, Sacramento Cal, up TO II
O'Clock nOon
The record-union., 1893-10-25
THE NEW PLBASANTON
THE "CREAMERIE."

A Lunch Place for Ladies and Gentlemen
NO. 6I2 STREET,
y. Err INST. Ma ager
The record-union., 1893-10-25

THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster HoUsS.
The record-union., 1893-10-25

Some very pretty new Hats and Turbans
for little folks, shapes hard to describe, but
which will be quickly appreciated by those
who see them.
The record-union., 1893-10-25

HANDKERCHIEFS.


Since the KcKnley bill went into operation nearly all
Handkerchefs imported from Europe have been of the
Swiss lawn order containing less cotton We are
therefore fortunate in being able offer very low prices
an importation of PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS direct
from Belfast Ireland
LOT 1-Consists of Ladies' Pure Linen
Handkerchefs, sheer and fine They are
hemstitched and have white embroidered
initial letters in the corner. The work was
all done by hand, and the Handkerchies are
not laundried, but in the same condition as
when they left the hands Of the needle women.
Special Sale Price, 25c
LOT 2-Consists Of Initial Handkerchiefs,
similar to Lot l. but not so fine with
much work upon them. Price, 15c.
LOT 3-Plain All-Linen Handkerchief,
henstitched, and laundried with soft finish.
Prices, 13c and 25c.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
THE IVES BETTING LAW.

Judge Fitzsimons. OF the City Court.
has rendered a decision declaring the
Ives Pool law constitutional. 1t has
been argued that 1t Is not constitutional
to lrgalize betting on horse races In one
spot n on certain days of the year.
and TO declare It Il felony at all other
spots n on all other days. any more
than It Is constitutional to legaiize pick
ing pockets on one side OF Broadway on
specified days and make the offense "A
felony on the other side of Broadway.
But Judge Fitzsimons holds that, as
horse racing is legal. so the Legislature
has the power to legalize betting on the
tracks where horse racing takes place.
Several efforts have been made to OBJ
tain n final decision on the constitu-
t~ionaiity OF the Ives law. They have all
failed through some technical objection
or plea. AS this decision can be car
rieu up to the highest court. the ques-
ton will now be likely to be set at
reat
The evening world., 1893-11-22
WOR

A woman in Portland. Maine. deposited 5000 in
a savings bank in 1884. and has seen the amour,
grow to 81. 26s by the accumulation OF OF in,ere,t
Connecticut farms raised 40 many turkeys thI,
year that the markets have been glutted with the
Thanksgiving birds, and the prices have fallen
proportionately.
China IL said 10 contain numberless small 40.
cIetloa OF unmarried women who have pledged
themselves never to marry.
During the year Just past, and ending this No
vsmber. ?,slS persons were KILLED on railways in
the United States, and 1000 persons crippled or
very seriously Injured,
The new army rifles are Of 80 eallbre, with un.
usually long cartridges.
A London magazine has paid Rudyard KIplinx
500 apiece for several new ballads.
The Car OF Russia Is said to take 300 trunks
with him when he travels.
The parasol Ia a very ancient article. The As.
syrinns, the Egyptians and the Perslans all chr.
ried them, as shades against the sun. for fash.
ionable Ndornment and In religious ceremonies.
The lowest stratum Of rock In the earth's crust
Is granite.
The men In tho Caucasian settlements in South
Africa outnumber the women BY ten to one. and
spInsterS arc rare,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
The Lace Cor.

English women almost Invariably as
sumo the becoming little lace cap with
the arrival of middle age, while their
American contemporaries appear to shun
them as emblems of decrepit old age,
and prefer. when II becomes necessary,
to conceal their thinned locks or bald
places with switches or partial wigs,
which. unless by the purblind. are never
mistaken for the native growth. and
really add to the apparent age OF the
wearer. A dainty little arrangement of
lace and ribbons Is, on the contrary,
s~oftening and becoming to almost any
face, as the young matrons of fifteen or
twenty years g we'll understood. when
they set the fashion of breakfast caps
for themselves. But young, blooming
faces n luxuriant tresses need no arti-
fetal aid to enhance their charm, and
the delicate little cap should be left
to the woman OF more advanced years,
whose fading tints are freshened by the
bit OF iuttering pink or scarlet. which
could hardly be assumed elsewhere with
out mourning the charge of frivolity for
Its wearer.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Herr 1t Is considered proper to accept
n dinner invitation, though one realizes
he'must run as soon as he has finished
the last course. In Paris his would
be considered a great insult. as guests
are expected to spend the evening, the
coffee and liquors being served in the
d~rawing-room with tea at 10 o'clock.
Simple luncheon courses are deemed
preferable in the best circles to afford
those attending plenty Of time to meet
other engagements for the afternoon.
The first course Is generally bouillon,
third course is the hearty one, either
chops served with Saratoga potatoes
and French peas, or broiled chicken and
Partisan potatoes. The fourth always
should be a salad, followed by the des-
sert OF cream. cakes, coffee and often
fruit. For any afternoon affair tiny
sandwiches, fancy cakes, ices. chocolate
and tea are sufficient.
Bread n butter plates are used at
both dinners and luncheons. the butter
being In the shape OF n ball In prefer
ence to any other. Old-fashioned salt
cellars are In high favor Just now, a
tiny gold spoon. with leur-de-lis handle,
resting In each. Finger bowls are not
considered necessary unless fruit has
been served. The accessories OF the 6
o'clock tea table grow more expen-
sive chased ware being set In pierced
The evening world., 1893-11-22
THE N SCHOOLS.

Comptroller Myers administered n de-
'erved rebuke to the School Board when
he condemned its financial irregularities
and Its readiness to let teacners and
schools suffer rather than economic on
the Fittings and fiounces of the Depart
ment.
The appropriations are again short, and
the Board wants to. discontinue the even
ing schools In order to make up the
deficiency. A short time ago 1t was pro-
posed to put off the payment OF the
teachers In consequence of a similar
shortage. The Comptroller charged
t%ruthfully that the Board pursues this
course because 1t knows that 1t ls the
best way 10 secur transfers and add
tional appropriations. while 1t refuses
to economize In any Of the paraphernalla
OF headquarters or to cut down other ex-
penditures. Mr.. Myers reminded the
Board that the amount appropriated for
each Item ought net to be exceeded, but
kept within its limit.
Both Mayor Gilroy and Comptroller
Myers arc resolved that the evening
schools shall not suffer. ana the neces-
sary transfers are therefore to be made.
But the fault OF the deficiency rests with
the Board, and the Comptroller's scolding
was timely and just.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Seen at tho Horsr Shotr.

In one of the boxes at the horse show
a Philadelphia Times writer noticed
three OF the most beautiful women she
had ever seen. One was the youngest
daughter of New York's greatest mill.
~ionaire. who, 1t is rumored, is engaged 10
an italian Prince. Her gown on this &C.
casion consisted OF n black MORE ans
tique skirt with the Frenchy little bodice
Of geranium pink satin covered with
black accordion-plaited chiffon. Immense
reveres and epaulets OF green we've
were edged with tiny black spangles'
and a soft belt of the MORE was held In
place by an antique buckle. With TINS
odd combination she wore a large black
hat loaded with plumes. under the rim OF
which were tiny rosettes of geraninm
pink and green satin ribbon. Most OF
the young matrons wore bonnets con-
slsting of bandeaux OF jet or steel, while
the debutantes went in largely for pic
turesque headwear of greater dimenr
sions, III
The evening world., 1893-11-22
HAMLET WITHOUT THE DANE.

II politics makes strange bedfellows, 1t
also causes queer Interruptions of con-
vivial arrangements. Here was the ban
quet given to Secretary Carlisle last
night at Delmonico's at 500 n plate as
an Illustration.
Among the invited guests were sena-
tor David b. Hill. Senate Edward Muir
ply. w., Mayor Gilroy and Congressman
Bourke Cochran. all very distinguished
statesmen and essential to the success
OF 2 dinner given to the Secretary OF
the Treasury. OF course, the New York
United States Senators ought to have
been present, since 1t was well known
that Mr.. Carlisle was to announce his
policy of gold, gold, nothing but gold, In
meeting our National obligations. OF
course, the eloquent Congressman from
New York was u desirable attendant,
bee luse he has taken a leading part in
all the financial debates In Congress. and
Is an authority In the House. OF course,
Mayor Gilroy's presence was necessary.
because the full honors of the city could
not be paid to the Secretary without the
appearance OF Its chief magistrate as
one Of the principal entertainers.
But the spirit OF A~nti-Snappism and
anti-bossism and the little misunder-
standings Of political life played the mis-
chief with the $20-a plate banquet. SEN
ators Hill and Murphy declined to at
tend because one or two A~nti-Snapping
and boss-destroying politicians had been
invited and set down as orators, and
our United States Senators had no stom-
ach for thu remarks they might be COM
PEELED to hear touching Maynardism and
the recent election. Mayor Gilroy abb
sented himself because one OF the speak
ers was certain to indulge In some COM
ments on the publication OF municipal
government. Congressman Bourke Cock
ran remained away because he could not
sit comfortably at u convivial board
under which the legs of Mr.. Croker's
Tammany turners-down were expected
to be stretch ed.
The addresses made at the banquet
justified the action OF these leading and
most essential guests. whose absence
deprived the entertainment of much of
its significance and interest. Some of
the orators made the occasion not a
~fnanci.l but a political one not a
tribute to the Secretary OF the Treasury
30 much AS a Qualification OF the work
OF the 'reformers" In the recent election.
But was It not a blunder on the part
OF the Chamber Of Commerce to turn
such an entertainment into a small
political pow-wow? Must not Secretary
Carlisle have been painfully sensible OF
some hitch in the arrangements which
caused the absence OF the most i'm
portant of the persons he expected to
meet?
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Most N yHi~rtors Pmdd.ny.

I ate at a friends house. and she
told me this was the way she made It.
I should not have asked for the recipe
Rad 1t not been so good. Thu weight Of
-four eggs in flour, the same weight of
butter. the same OF light yellow sugar,
two ounces of candied orange peel and
one teaspoonful of baking powder. Rub
the butter and sugar to a cream; add
the 6 well beaten. alternately with
the -four (sifted). Beat well, add the
peel and the baking powder. Butter .
mould. I'LL 1t half full, put n piece OF but
tered paper over the top. cover tight and
put 1t Immediately into a pot of boiling
water, having the water not quite UP to
the cover OF the mould. Boil 1t steadily
one and a half hours. Eat 1t with cream
or a wine sauce.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

One-quarter cup OF butter, one cup Of
powdered sugar, whites Of two &
one gill OF boiling water. one gill OF wine.
Beat the butter to a cream, then add
gradually the sugar and peat until white;
then add the white of pne egg unbeaten,
beat again, then add the remaining
white and beat the whole until very.
very light. When ready to serve add
the wine and boiling water. stand the
bowl In a basin OF boiling water over
the fire and stir until ~frothy-no longer.
Take from the fire and serve Immediately
or Il will lose its lightness,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Cottage Pudftn1.

One tablespoonful OF butter, one cup
of sugar, one-half cup milk, two eggs,
one large tablespoonful of baking pow
der. one and one-half cups Of flour.
Beat the butter, sugar and yolks Of the
eggs together until light; add the milk
and Their the -four. Beat well. Now
beat the whites of the eggs to a stif
froth. and stir them carefully into the
pudding; add the baking powder, and
mix we'll: pour. into a creased cake
pan and bake In a moderate oven for
t~hree-quarters of an hour. Serve hot
with lemon sauce.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
New Workers. Live in Brooklyn.

To the Editor:
In reply to the gentleman who complains that
30 many BrooklynItes come to New York to find
employment. let me say to him that the mnjori-
ty OF firms doing business in this city are com
posed OF Brooklyn men. Therefore. why have
we not a right to come here for employment.
II our business men should quit this city and
do business In the city Of their homes, New York
would soon lose her business precedence and New
Workers. would have to come to Brooklyn
for employment. He says Brooklyn ia n station
on the road to the concy Island. We can say New
York is nothing but a station on the road to
Chicago. c. II. CLUCK. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
SUNDAY Night on the Bowsry.

To the Editor:
On Sunday night a friend and myself went Into
No. - Dowery. where there was a free concert
We sat down. and n waiter asked us II we want.
cd a glass Of beer. We ordered a glass. While
the waiter was getting the order two ladies ~
sat our table. The waiter returned. bringing
three bottles OF beer. and the women began opeh-
Ing them and pouring into our glasses. We had
never seen the women before. They were louns-
ing around the place, as were about eight more.
We protested with the waiter that We were not
treating the women, but he replied that they had
told him to bring three bottles OF imported beer,
and II would cost us $3.50. There were 20 many
rowdies In the place that we could but sub
init. Is this not highway robbery' but this Is
not all. We went outside and told a passing po-
iiceman Of the occurrence, but the answer we got
was: Get to - out OF here; they don't sell
beer in there on Sunday" There were signs In
the hall to that effect. but they were dummies,
x. l.. and z. v.
p. s.-The label OF the bottles stated that It
was the beer OF a New York brewer.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BURGLARS CANNOT MAKE CHANGE.

A burglar was indicted yesterday by
our Grand Jury for breaking into n wo-
mans apartments and robbing her of
her family silver. This consisted Of a
half-dollar which was lying listlessly on
the top OF the bureau in her boudoir.
The burglar says he did not really
mean to burgle. He needed a quarter
and went into the apartments to borrow
that amount. but the lady was asleep
and the only boodle In sight was the
half-dollar, so as gently and quietly as
he could he got away with that. He
didn't like TO awaken the dormant owner
of the coin and he couldn't make the
change, so he swiped the whole silver
service and thereby. though reluctantly
and by no fault of his own, got into
Jail.
II Is eaey to see where the blame lies
In this case. II the woman had left a
little small change on her bureau she
wouldn't have been burgled. These are
hard times with crooks, as well as with
the rest OF US, and ~second-story men and
crib-crackers of all kinds count them
selves lucky II they can do as well as
Carnegie's millicnaires-get their board
and lodging out Of the community. This
burglars statement makes that plain.
He wanted very little. lie was no hcg.
He possessed the proper live-and -let-live
principle for tight times like these. All
he needed n was after was a quarter,
but. owinP TO the absence of small
charge On the ~bureau-top. he had 10
burgle the half-dollar.
His case deserves sympathy. Women
VIII please remember that a burglar
cannot make change, as a rule. n they
may assist In reducing the number OF
burglaries by leaving a plentiful assort-
ment OF small coins on their bureaus
when they go TO bed.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Some Girl Can Answer This.
An.wsrs to Questions.

10 tne EuitOr!
What would be a nice present to make my In
tended this Christmasf FRANK. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
dyDfs Compofe,

Here Is apretty apple compete: Peel
n core some nice apples, throwing them
as o do them into cold water acidu-
lated with lemon Juice. then blanch them
in the same water till tender enough to
give. II pressed with the finger; then lift
them out carefully and arrange them on
the dish they are TO be served on: now
add loaf sugar and either essence of
lemon or OF vanilla to flavor It, boil It
all together TIL thick and pour 1t over
and u the apples.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

Edith, Inquire at the Five Points Mission for
The information you are seeking.
X. Y. Your white penny of 1887 is worth
one cent In all probability.
]. M.-'Who was the Judge OF the Supreme
Court during 1887 to 1882 His name was Many.
MI am a widow dependent and entitled to
a pension Then put your case In the hands OF
a pension attorney.
d. HIN three-handed euchre the counting is
not made as you suppose. Those that count In
your way must settle the disputes that ariSe.
stranker. Private business. such as yours, must
be transacted through the mails. II you do not
no space TO print ore for your eye alone.
II. =. B.-The easiest route to Hartford Is by
way ot the Shore road through Stamford. Bridge
port, &C, to New Haven, and thence north through
book.
R.-Havins invested In an unwise speculation.
you cannot recover your money. You paid 5000 on
complete the purchase, you must lose the money.
unless you can make arrangements to save II,
aRS!ous.-Do not NEEDLE with affairs that you
tell your mother. Keep II to yourself. Make as
little worry and trouble In this world as you can
do not add to what We already have.
o,-You sold a man n watch on credit for which
he was TO pay you In instAlments. He IL now out
OF work and cannot continue his %pnymentS You
can sue him, but what good gin II do you? lie
has not the money and he cannot pay.
q. M.-Hong Kong Is a British Colony and
has been since 1912. II Ia a military and naval
station. 1t Ii governed and administered BY The
Governor and an Executive Council Of six mem.
b'rs, together with a Legislative Council Of ten
members.
Joe Rogers, jr, -send your application for tick.
cts for the THANKSGIVING football game to he
University Athletic Club. TWenty-sixth street ana
sixth avenue Only ten coaches viii be allowed
use OF Yale and Princeton students.
II. II R,-A man may be a awful voter IN
each Of tho forty-four states OF the Union. II
The evening world., 1893-11-22
THE EVENING WORLDS

The EVENING WORLDS
Net paid bona fide actual daily
Average Circulation
: Is greater than the combined cir
euation Of the
( Evening sun,
Tail and Express,
Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser,
Evening Telegram.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A 6uper's Plant.
To the Edlto

To the Editor:
| am a young man. and have been out OF en-
for some time. Last week l was en-
gagged to take part In the white Squadron com
pany, at the Peoples Theatre, as an American
sailor at 81 per week. 1t was understood that
a5 cents was to 70 from my salary to the head
supernumerary. a man employed in the theatre
called sam" We received but sl.1O for cur
weeks work, the said SAM saying 90 cents
was to 20 to him. We were unable to see the
stage manager to make a complaint against this
e~xtortIon. A PER .MERARY.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Tim alto SoHJ,.

Pu In a stewpnn one q.art can OF
tomatoes and enc pint OF "old water.
In n frying par put one tablespoonful
Of butter. When brown add one large
onion cut fine. When the onion Is COLI
ored stir into the butter one tablespoon
'ul CT flour. Aid all to the tomatoes:
also add one tablespoonful of sugar, one
~tenspoonful Of salt and one tablespoonful
OF pepper. Put the stewpan on and let
1t boil slowly fer thirty minutes. Color
with a little Drowned sugar, strain and
serve. Bread cut in very small squares
and fried In hot lard will be found to
be an admirable Improvement II added
to the soup at tho minute of serving.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
A renov.smoker's Suggestion.

To the Editor:
To 'old Smoker I would commend an idea
which I have used with perfect satisfaction for
several months past. 1t Is q method discovered by
a French physician. and not only prevents Turing
OF the tongue. irritation Of the throat and head
ache, but renders tobacco harmless to the mouth,
heart and nerves, without detracting from the en-
joyment Of tn. aroma Steep a piece Of cotton
wool In a solution OF pyrogallic acid. and insert
same In pipe or clgar-holder. This will COM
plctely neu,raliz- any possible effects OF the nlco-
tine. Smoking being one Of my own particular
vices. I take pleasure in helping a comrade out OF
his diniculty. '"TENDERLOIN FRANK.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Corn GrfddIe Cnkas.

One quart Of grated corn, one cup OF
-four, one cup of milk. one tablespoon
full Of melted butter, four eggs. half tea.
spoonful Of salt. Beat the eggs sepa
rntely, add the yolks to the corn, then thu
milk. then the flour and salt; beat well
then stir in carefully the well-beater
whites and bake on a hot griddle.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
S1fin aud Far,

Here is a capital model of a fashion
able z rment that could be made in a
mixture of satin or cloth and fur. 1t has
wide. handsome lapels of furs, that are
carried down -ach side of the front in a
narrow band, and these lapels are laid
on others, made either OF satin or velvet.
which give much breadth to the figure.
The sleeve Is new and most comfortable,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
CfcnDinD furprfs.

Carpets a be cleaned ana bright
ened up with OK gall. The on gall may
be obtained at snail cost of your
butcher. Put a pint Of the gall in a
pail of water. Use an ordinary scrub
bling brush, and afterwards the carpet
should be vigorously rubbed with a
coarse cloth. Fresh water should be
applied. A small portion of the carpet
must be done at one time.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

To each Of five employees and to one
ex-employee who defended a train from
bandits on the night OF Sept. 20, the I'LL
nols Central Railway has given a medal
and three shares OF the roads stock.
This Is an emlnently practical way of
encouraging the encouragement OF train
robbers. 1t will Guido in effect any
amount OF penal legislation on the subject
which could be worried Through Con-
gress.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

The press Ia greatly Obliged to the pulpit, Of
course, but the newspaper once is at an elevation
which affords a more extended and comprehensive
view OF human life and human Interests than the
pulpit. by reason OF its inherent doctrlnaI and
mental limitations, 10 able I, take. The news.
paper speaks to all the people. not to a eonEreEa.
ton, san F~rsnsisco Examiner.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
|N0U9E|!Bp lISA0ME

silver. Pure white cups are shown
slipped into silver bands and resting on
silver sauccrs with embossed borders
Coalport teapots in delicate yellow
stand In n casing OF pierced silver, the
silver lid being richly engraved. Tea
caddies arc square and silver mounted.
The newest teacups are round and shall
low.