davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,

Patriotism 10 = good. healthy sentiment
and there Is no fear that It will ever
die out in the United States. Why
should It? In love for his country and
devotion to its interests an American
loves and Is devoted to what belongs
to him. what Is essentially his own.
American patriotism must be house.
hold virtue" said Henry Ward Beecher.
and this Is true. 1t Is nurtured in the
nursery; It grows by the hreside. The
American child Is not diverted with
descriptions Of jewelled crowns and
gilded thrones, but learns at an early
age that he il one of the sovereigns Of
the land. and that he has no ruler over
him except the Constitution. What Is
there to prevent the development Of
his patriotism7
All hail. then, to to-morrow's Jubilee.
May II find a minimum OF crime and
sickness and suffering all over the
United States. May every one enjoy II
to his hearts content according to his
bent: whether in the observances at
the country school-house. In admiration
Of the pyrotechnics Of Fourth OF July
oratory. in a visit to "our folks" in the
Souhltys VI ia a uhy outAhB. oHc
hundred and seventeen years ago John
Adams, in a letter to his wife. said Of
the day: ut ought to be celebrated
with pomp and parade. with shows.
games. sports. guns. bells. bonfires and
illuminations from one end Of this con-
tinent to the other. from this time for
ward forevermore."
The infant then born has grown to be
one Of the giants Of the earth. Its pa
triotism has since been tried by danger.
tempered In the fire Of battle. and
proved by unexampled bravery and de-
votion. 1t has its trials and embar-
rassments. but Its course is onward and
upward. 1t is true that American pa
triotism does not need blue lights and
gunpowder to keep 1t alive. But the
Americans do want and deserve and
love q holiday. and on this greatest
Of all National holidays 1t Is well to
follow the advice Of John Adams and
do all the whooping-up he recommended
In 1776. Only do not let enthusiastic
young America forget that patriotism
does not require the loss OF fingers or
injuries to eyes, or the burning down Of
buildings. and govern itself accordingly.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
SAVE BATTERY PARK.

Mr.. e. c. Whittemore, writing to COM
mend THE Evening Worlds" battle for
the removal OF the illegal obstructions
and nuisances at Battery Park, saws:
Never cease In the good work until all
the unsightly objects that now offend the
eye are gone, and every foot OF blue
water OF our noble harbor can be seen
from every bench In Battery Park"
The war against the use Of the sea val,
for the benefit Of contractors, specu-
lators and corporations will not cease
until the rights Of the people are as well
protected In the downtown park OF the
workingmen as they are In the uptown
Central Park OF the wealthy citizens. or
as they will be in Mayor Giroy's splen-
did speedway for the owners OF fast
horses.
| 1t Is quite clear that the private bath
| owners, the Post Office contractors and
| the excursion steamboat Spectators who
| are now allowed to usurp the rights of
the people and to destroy the beauty
and attraction OF Battery Park must
have a powerful pull" with our public
officials. But THE Evening World" has
faith In Mayor Gilroy's fairness and
firmness. and believes that he will before
| long set to work to remedy these abuses.
When he declared with such emphasis
that the privileges guaranteed for a
year to steamboat excursion COM
pany, said to be owned by prominent
politicians OF the Tammany stamp.
should not be interefered with, he no
doubt forgot that those privileges be-
llonged to the people, and that no one had
4 right IN 9ivA m q N, IN xvav anu v,,or. ,h =,
The evening world., 1893-07-03
IN HONOR OF HEROES.

The imposing monument erected by
the State of New York In honor Of the
dead heroes who fell In the memorable
battle Of Gettysburg. and of the living
heroes whb shared In the slories and
the perils OF the three days night. was
dedicated with proper ceremonies yes
terday. The occasion was marked by
the presence OF our own patriotic Gov
ernor and the Governor OF Pennsylva-
MIA. both Democrats. and by the sur
viviny generals and thousands of the
brave veterans OF the ranks. both Re-
publicans and Democrats. who fought
side by side on that hotly contested
field
A great deal OF criticism has been
indulged in about the conduct OF the
Gettysburg battle. the action OF Its COM
manding officers and the amount of
meted out to each in the pages of his
tory. 1t Is easy enough for pretentious-
ness to claim superior knowledge of
what ought to have been done, and for
envy and jealousy to seek to belittle
the laurels worn by others. But the
people know that the men who led
the Union forces at Gettysburg, like the
men who fought In the ranks. were de-
voted heroes. and that they carried the
nations nag to victory. The names OF
Meade, Hancock. Reynolds. Carr, Green
Avery. Stegman and our own Sickles
and Slocum are dear to the American
people who remember the dead with
gratitude and honor the living. Their
fame 10 made immortal by their acts
and no breath Of detractlon can tarnist
It's brightness.
1t is now proposed that the battle
field Of Gettysburg shall be acquired b,
the United States and made q Nationa
park dedicated to the use OF all the peo
pie of the Union. This may be OF
questionable expediency In view of tn,
many fields on which the courage ant
devotion Of the Union army were sig
nally illustrated. But there ought tt
be some protection for a spot that will
always be held In sacred remembrance,
by the American people.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Sfr0srber,.ies.

Bananas stewed lightly In sweet
syrup. and with Strawberries minus the
stalks, thrown in when the dish has
cooled, are tempting. A salad of straw.
berries and raspberries. again. finds
many friends. old and new. Some prefer
a handful Of currants added. Then, II
you freeze your cream strew it thickly
with Strawberries cut in half with a
silver knife, and plentifully sugared. A
dish Of strawberries. much sugared, may
be placed in a cool place about an hour
before they are required. At the last
moment pour over a glassful Of cham.
pagne or sprinkle with lemon Juice. A
good champagne cup Is made excellent
by the addition Of a tablespoonful Of
strawberry Juice and handful Of ber.
ries sliced and thrown In.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
NOTABLE RUSSIANS HERE.
Gen. Doukhovskoy, His Prin cess Wife
and HE STAN at the Clarendon.

Gen. Doukhovskoy, His Prinoess Wife
and His star at the Clarendon.
A party Of distinguished Russians are
guests at the Clarendon Hotel. having
arrived yesterday on the French steamer
Bourgogne. They come from st. Peters
burg, and are on their way to see the
wonders Of the Worlds Fair at Chicago
The party consists of Gen. 8. NJ
Doukhovskoy. the newly appointed
Governor General Of Siberia. with his
wife, the beautiful and talented
Princess Barbara Golltrin. and Col.
Levebriakoff and wife. DR.. Pokrovsky.
Major Shaniavsky. the famous African
| traveller, and Mr.. Koulomzine, who
compose the Governor Generals stan.
The visitors are at present under the
| care Of Gen. Alexander r. Olarovsky.
the Russian Consul-General here, and
| they will remain In town seeing the
sights for the greater part of this week.
They occupy n suit of fourteen rooms
! at the Clarendon.
After doing Chicago Gen. Doukhov-
skoy will go on to San Francisco with
his party, and from there they will
| take a steamer for Japan and proceed
| The General is about sixty years old
| OF medium height. has a fine military
bea ring and sports a fierce looking gray
| mustache He was In command Of the
Army OF the Caucasus during the Turko.
| Russian war OF 1877. This is his first
visit to America and he Is eager to OBJ.
serve and study our institutions.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
.Jelited Cssstard,

This was made, I was told. by beating
eight eggs with half pound Of powdered
sugar, then adding a quart Of milk
and two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla. The
mixture was stirred over the fire until
1t reached the boiling point. but was
not allowed to boil. Half an ounce Of
gelatine was dissolved In a little milk
strained and added to the custard. After
1t was strained 1t was poured into a
mould to the depth Of half an inch.
When firm this layer was covered with
macaroons cooked in sherry. Then an.
other layer OF custard was poured in to
jelly, and more macaroons added. and
so on. When firm, 1t was turned out
of the mould and served with whipped
cream.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
WORLOllNCS

The Chinese have coins Of as small value
a. the twentieth part Of cent.
There are some words In the Chinese Ian
g,age that hnve a. many as forty diferen,
umeanings, each depending on the information
used In prunouncing 1t.
The grent canal Of China, with a length OF
2lOO miles, Is the largest In the world. 1t Ia
n means Of communication between forty-one
cities.
More children nre born In Greece and In
Spain, in proportion to popuiatio than In any
other Caucasian nations.
Photography has now reached the point where
an object travelling at tho rate Of 10000
miles an hour can be photographed BY means
Of the electric nnsh.
Russia has prison population of 10000
which Ia twice that Of the United States.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

A young American girl named klump-
Ike nas won for herself recognition
as one Of the most learned astronomers
and most indefatigable observers In
France. Five years ago she was re-
ceived as a pupil in the Ohservatoire.
sihc then few other women have
been allowed to join the work carried on
In that worldfamous institution. but
she wa. the first to whom the doors were
opened. and for a long time she was the
only one. Even yet she alone has the
right II call herself an astronomer, for
the others are only her assistants. at
tending to Photographic measurements
and other mechanical work Incident to
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Eralff S0iScc.

Put one-half pound Of sugar and half
pint of water over the fire to boil, skim
and boil five minutes. add to this a
piece Of stick cinnamon about two inches
long. a bay leaf and four cloves; at the
end Of f1ve minutes add half-pint Of any
kind Of mashed fruit for instance apri-
cots, stewed apples, or, in fact, any
fruit that will go nicely with the pud-
ding with which you expect to serve the
sauce. Strain the whole through o
sieve; flavor 1t, and 1t is ready to serve.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

The United States Senate is an august
body, and II is right that the question
OF seat there should be one OF highest
privilege. But duty is the chief part Of
dignity in the Senate chamber, as It
is wherever grave responsibilities are
placed. Disputes over contested seats
should not be coumenanced there by
members Of any political party to such
an extent as to delay the actual bust
ness OF the session called to begin
Aug. 7th. The duty Of the hour then,
will be pre-eminently one owed to the
nation. Its performance should be
speedily brought about.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
New Jersey Children.

To thS Ed1tOf:
We children Of the Van Court Inn gave
tableaux, recitations and dances The tickets
were two cents each. Ono gentleman bought
thirteen tickets; he was the only one, though.
We raised S2.75. We hope to give another
performance very soon. And As We hope to
have It little better-as young lady will
help us-we will charge more. We trust that
sum Will do some good for some dear little
sick baby. MARIE LOUISE AVER.
X. OLIVE WEATHERED.
lRMA AGEORQETTE WOLF.
MABEL GOODCHILD.
CHARLES ROBERT.
GERTRUDE HOOVER.
MARTHA ROBERT.
Roselle, N. ]. HAROLD ROBERT.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

the preparation Of a great map of the
sky soon to be issued. Miss Klumpke's 8
labors are Of quite different kind, and
consist entirely Of original observation
and research She Is tall and slender and
hardly looks her twenty-four years. She
has long auburn hair and dreamy eyes,
half hidden behind the mathematician .
inevitable eyeglasses. Notwithstanding
the Teutonism Of her name, she comes
of family that has long been resident
in California,
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Our-Stded Beawiu,

1t may interest many to know that
from an artistic point of view a wo-
mans face is more beautiful when
viewed from the left than from the
right. As there Is In ones nature q
better side-for who, even the mos,
stanch advocate Of woman's rights. ia
not better than her creed-so is there
better side Of ones face. and photog.
raphers know this well, though they
generally prefer to let their fair sittefi
think that they are equally beautiful
from any and every point of view.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Appetixin0 EOgs.

Toast bread with pate de foie gras, and
covered With scrambled eggs, is fine
lunch dish.
A squeeze of lemon improves scrambled
eggs. 1t should be added while they
are cooking.
Cold fried eggs can be used for salad
or revamped by dipping them in fritter
batter and frying. >~SS ssa,,s
A few drops Of vinegar in the wats>r
for poached eggs makes them set proper
ly and keeps the white from spread
ing.
Stewed tomatoes, grated cheese and
couple Of chopped-up boiled sausagcs is a
fine sauce to serve with fried eggs.
Any sort Of an omelet can be made by
the addition Of either sardines, tomatoes,
ham, oysters. cheese. kidney, mushrooms
or maceroni. or, in fact, whatever one
desires or has on hand.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
LETTER-CARRIERS CELEBRATE.
Dom onstrations At Sulzer's Park To.
Day and Lion Park To- Morrow.

To-day and tomorrow are red-letter
days for the letter-carriers Of New York.
This afternoon and evening Empire
Branch SO, National Association OF Let
ter Carriers. holds its second annual
carnival and picnic at Sulzers Harlem
River Park. A feature OF the afternoon
Is balloon ascension. This evening
Oliver Sumner Teali will lead the grand
march with the wife of President Power.
Tomorrow the Letter-Carrlers' As
ISOLATION a different organization, wiil
celebrate the Fourth Of July at Lion
Park, Athletics OF almost every de-
ecription. for which $500 gold watch,
medals and other prizes are offered,
will occupy the afternoon. with music,
dancing and other exercises in the even
ing,
The evening world., 1893-07-03

The mere fact that his coming was
the signal for Egan's going was enough
to insure a hearty welcome for
Minister Porter. in Chill. Hence. 1t
IL not surprising to read that Mr.. Por-
ter's reception at Santiago was the most
enthusiastic accorded to the representa-
tive Of foreign nation in years. But
there is no reason to doubt that the
new Minister will prove himself worthy
Of this cordial greeting on his own ac-
Count
The evening world., 1893-07-03
The Difference,

In commenting on the different ways of
men and women a clever man has said:
''The difference is this: If a man should
marry a negress she would say he knew
she was black; he liked to have her
black. But II q woman married a nesroy
she would say he was white. and she
would not be content until all her friends
had said he was white" 1t is this wise
arrangement of personal peculiarities
that leads women to insist upon being
blind to the most glaring faults Of their
husbands. being specially indignant when
lone one else regards as anything less
than perfect the most imperfect Of men
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Ono N.o,nam's WiIi.

The latest suggestion which fact has
made to fiction consists of a will which
wilful woman wrote on the pillow
on which her head would rest as she
committed suicide. 1t being legible and
distinct. though written in pencil, and
properly attented. there was little cause
to question 1t, and 1t was duly regis
tered
The evening world., 1893-07-03

Tammany wigwam. Second thought will
probably induce him to act as an ally Of
"The Evening World" in driving from
the sea wall every Unauthorized and sus-
picious encroachment on the privileges
OF the people. But the Mayor should
begin the good work at once. before the
Summer Is over.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
The F.,r Con .,nue. To. N,vh.

To the Editor:
There was fair held for the benert OF your
Fund last night, at 200 West One Hundred
and Thirty-s,xth street, In vacant store.
and It will to continued tonight. s7.85 was
realized last evening. Perhaps II you notice
1t In your columns or to-day It Will help the
receipts tonight The participants and
managers are julius KOsenheld, David Cleary,
Harry Westcott Tsidore Piser ana others.
These are tho sams bows who raised sl2 Tor
the same charity last Winter, at 2l6 West
one Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. Re-
spectfully, ). kOSENFIELD.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS,

The fearful effect OF the heated term is
mournfully told BY the number Of deaths Of
children reported at the Coroners' once.
The cases reported this morning were:
John Mccarthy, two years old, 10 Albany
street.
Child Of Mrs Fox, four weeks OLD, $50 East
Thirteenth street.
James Brady, three months old, ele East
Eleventh street.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
375,0oO Per Day.
1eturns, Exchange List and All
rree Papers Deducted.
4 TESTIMONIAL.

"zAS vwdvsi1nsd odv~tissrs IN Nss,
e1SrA an, Aesins besn tnsised 70 GO.
t'Gssdas ~ Iooks and sooewns relating
''seeh ssvslssioN u THE WORLD,
''Asse1 GRss assy Asss osaiasd tAsmss'ssa
VI ~ tsstsStion, and Gaos Nsy Aovs
''ttecsd sAs oisevlatiox IN various pcrtods
''frsm ~ ssesrsets 1br Gs supply o,
"peSw 70 Gs 6oa1 deposits for Ms salss
~ ~ Sspsr. TAsy Aoes verified shs
"ysSksAsd ststsmsnss Of circulation, and
we're sstiUfsd Of Gtsir accuracy. end
''eass aRs NJ aeeuol bona Jsds, paid CIR
.'slssts~ q THE WORLD. Morning
''swd 1ssnsns Editions, psr day for th1
"stc dHvs cr The soeek ended March 1sth,
"leo8, Vssr dsiucting al return papers.
'Jvs papers and epehanges, Das 875, 900.
"bLOOMINGDALE BROS,
"by 3. W. BioomIngdais.
"R. b. MACY Z CO.,
"by A. L. kinkead.
~JOHN DANIELL Z SONS,
"psr n. G. AIlairs,
.''Accountant
"ADAMs + CO.,
''per John 8. A. Lsmbley,
"Advsrtislng f1ansges.
~EmICH BROS.
GO. r. Leghorn, Supt).
~EDWARD RIDLEY 4 SONS,
''nsf W. A. Edmunds,
"Aecountaat.
"LUDWIG BROS,
!, "ALFRED ]. CAMMEYER."
The evening world., 1893-07-03
His Fourth Of July.


To the Editor:
The incosed dollar intended to use In cell
ebrating the Fourth, but concluded 1t would
be more satisfactory to send It to the Sick
Babiss Fund. Yours, &C., G. .P.A 8
+. S.-l sent dollar last Summer, but 1t
never reached Its d. stinattOn.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Ss,sp for on InSoltd.

Boil a chicken to = jelly and when
cold skim off the fat. Add to It pint
of cream. the yolk Of an egg (hard-
boiled and mashed), a little mace. salt
and pepper and twenty-five oysters.
Boil slowly fifteen minutes, and when
done strain.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
fAs Werirs Situation Day 4 rSaYsday.

Creede. Col, who. in mass-meeting as
sembled, declare for sub-Presidents and
sub-Congresses for the Department Of
the East and the Department Of the
West. The mint where this scheme was
stamped heads the list in the free coin
age Of progressive ideas.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

The Governor-Genera OF Siberia has
come to learn something about America.
His experience may possibly be like that
of many Of his countrymen. who coming
to know this country better. have
thenceforth liked Siberia a great deal
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Tisdo,n for Ho,,sssvtvss.

A lump Of sugar saturated with vine
gar will cure hiccoughs.
Rendered beef fat makes an excellent
pie-crust. used with butter.
A little parafiine rubbed on screws will
make them enter wood more easily.
Pour diluted carbolic acid at once upon
every part Of a poisonous wound; after
ward give internal stimulants.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Wear a Coronet Thu II Yom Hovs O

Interesting to American heiresses who In.
tend to marry titles How to keep coronet
on: "Most coronets are made with velvet
strings attached for tying them in through
the hair, while others have wires, the ends Of
which hook and eye into each other. as the
majority break up into separate ornaments,
and are kept in form when they are
required. for their original uso by means
OF this wire. They are either placed
quite forward on tho head. allowing q
portion OF the fringe to show or
they are eot on the crown OF tho
head, and then are filled in with loops OF hair
or feathers. In every case the hair should be
especially dressed for them, as they need to
be kept firm."
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Baby Frey's Wish.


To the Editor.
Inclosed you will md s2. Kindly apply It
to the Sick Babies Fund. Hope It viii do
some sick baby good. BABY FREY.
p. s.-Hope you Will get great deal more
the same way you got this. B. II.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

IN a good many newspaper ofIices the
taking headline "Won by Accident
was consigned to an unnamed grave
when Accident ran last instead OF first
for the Realisation Stakes.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Grammar School No. 40,

To the Editor:
Inclosed please ma IS cents for the Sick
Babies Fund. This amount was left over
from party in tho classroom given by the
pupils OF Miss Wright's class, Grammar
school N. 2v. 8. CavanaQh, w. Mulvey, a.
Schnelle. NJ. Laute, J. Blumberg. A. Harris,
Z. Unermann, w. IObin and w. Sheldon.
FRANK TlEDEMANN. Chairman.
lSlDOR SCHWElyZER, Vice. chairman.
JOHN DOWNEY, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
S,re. Whites Successful, Fair.

To the Editor.
Mrs. A. W.White held fair for this worthy
charity at her own residence, $50 East Fifty,
NTH street. Through the industry OF her lit.
tie daughter Florence 1t was success. On
the day OF the fair Mrs. White was assistef
BY her friend. Mrs A. Gross. Tho amount
realized was e22, which you will md inclosed,
wishing It were ten times as much.
BABIES FRIEND,
The evening world., 1893-07-03
An Eve for an Eve

First oculist-I had the most interesting
case yesterday l ever had the pleasure Of at
| tending TO.
second oculist--What was thatf
First Oculist-A young lady called, who, In
| stead OF common pupil, mas q college stu
dent In her eye.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Good W ork.
To the EditW

TO the EnIt6f:
lnclosed please nnd e1 for the Baby Fund.
God prosper you In your good work is the
wish Of many constant readers OF your valued
paper, The Evening World"
T. s. WATTS, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Peek g. Son and Employ Q %.

To the Editor
We beg TO hand you inclosed our check for
sl5.O5 to be applied to the Sick Babies Fund.
This amount is subscribed by our employees
for this purpose. We also add our personal
cerely trust that this fund before the end OF
the season Will grow In the same proportion
as did the 0eanstslk planted by Jack, the
story OF which is SO familiar to our little
folks. Very respectfully, PEEK SON.
Broadway and Forty seventh street.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Earned Il Himself.


To tho EdItori
Please ma inciosed 10 cents for tho poor
babies, which ! earned selling bananas Wish
had more 10 give, but this wiz DO some one
some good. Master HALSTED PIERCE.
Peekskill, n. Y.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
In Heaven This summer.

To the Editor;
Please nnd inclosed - which I found
among the possessions OF dear departed
daughter, who has formerly contributed, and
houghJ much about the sick babies during
her last long illness. send II 10 her memory
trusting that IL may help 70 ease the sufier.
tngs OF me poor lttlle one. N. j. y.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

Mr.. Gladstone's accident was painful
and unfortunate. But his opponents In
Commons will make great mistake
II they assume that the spraining of his
ankle will throw his mentality the least
bit out OF joint.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

II THE World" needed further con-
hrmation of its first story OF the Vic
toria disaster. printed June Gath, Admiral
Markham and Capt Bourke have fur
nished It In their official reports to the
British Government.
The evening world., 1893-07-03

Gunpowder accident reports have been
indicating through the daily press for
several days that the small boy began
with his usual promptitude the celebra-
ton Of the glorious Fourth. To him the
National anniversary 10 not SO much a
day a. II Is a period.
The evening world., 1893-07-03
Proceeds OF q Fair.

To Che Editori
Inclosed please flnd postal note for the sum
OF s4.e9, the proceeds OF fair held by Maggie
McGee, Josie Otis, Barbara Muir, Grace SIM
monds and AMMO DykeA We hope It will do
some good.