davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-29
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Yesterday was babies day. Everybody
connected with the Fund hummed or
whistled merry tune; even the doctors
laid aside their gravity and sang a
nallelujah song.
The first $1,000 was entered to the
credit of the Sick Babies Fund, and
everybody was merry and glad.
That Is the first triumph Of the
Fund of 1899. 1t removes all doubts
and foretokens the success that the
cause deserves. Just as aoon as a man
gets his first 500 In the bank he begins
to get rich, and just as soon as THE
Evening World banks the first 81, 900
for q fund. whether 1t is for Christmas
Joy. temporary relief or suffering child
hood. h invariably takes care Of itself.
So away with all doubt! Hurrah for
the Fund of Columbus year! Three
cheers cheer for the babies and long life and
child who helped to raise It.
Yesterday the pennies fairly poured
into the tin box where the cashier
keeps the babies account. One contri.
button came In cigar box. II was all
copper. and 1t weighed heavily on the
bottom Of the wooden bank. There was
g., sweet letter from lady in seabright
of Snss Sney Baush,eEs asf hs oYs sers Of circle
terse note from a lady In Sheepshead
Bay. IS bill and a promise of future
help; there was a captivating love let
ter OF thirteen words from n Rockaway
bachelor containing 81. and a longer,
lovelier and more captivating letter from
an "Old Maid in South Norwalk, Conn.
A pair of dear. sweet, old. true Lit
tie Friends" In Seabright sent their
greetings and check for 49, and from a
lady in Waterbury. Conn, through her
daughter, Mrs. Todd. OF Tarrytown- ON
liundson, came n brand-new 81 bill.
II Is most kind of those happy people
who live In Gods country to spare a
thought and blessing for the poor,
unfortunate midEets who are born in
coop-llke tenement rooms and have to
fight for every morsel Of food and every
breath OF life they get.
The success of the Sick BABIES Fund
Is absolutely certain. The largest sum
yet must and shall be raised. Every
body likes to have an interest In the
things that succeed. Here's everybody 3
chance. The subscription list Of the
Sick Babies Fund Will not be complete
until your name is registered
do you know that n name, no matter
| now well 1t looks in penmanship, looks
| better In print? Oh, yes. Send a con-
tribution to the Fund and see for your
| selr NELL NELSON
The evening world., 1893-06-29
WORK WONDERS, INDEED.
Result Of a"world" want" Ad. as
Told py the Herald.

The following was published in the
New York Herald this morning:
What looked like an incipient riot at
Broadway and Liberty street yesterday
morning was caused by the struggle OF
a portion of the great army Of the un-
employed to secure one OF the places
advertised for as follows:
CASHIER WANTED for out.of-t town resort:
bring references, after I. 80 only. Room D.. l4s
xSSss xs!ss. s.S a. :.1 1pS; s;'S ses $50
NJ. room u, lA9 Broadway.
"The men were wanted for the resort
Of the
a real-estate dealer at No 149 Broadway,
is the President. The first applicants
appeared before 8 o'clock and more
building when Janttor Daniel Donahue
opened the front door. He promptly
closed the door in their faces to prevent
rush into the building.
when the business men who occupy
offices in the building arrived they had
to be let In and about fifty seekers for
work fought their way past Janitor
Donahue. Three hundred others were
"Mr, Fish's office boy had to fight his
way through the men and promptly ran
through a rear entrance to the Liberty
and O'Sulliyan cleared the corridors of
! the men and kept everybody moving.
MIR. Fish then appeared and finally
managed to separate six from the crowd
and to pass them into his office. They'll
get $50 per month and board as bath
house Keepers. He also secured the
| cashier.
"'Some OF the men assured me- said
Mr.. Fish. that an investigation at the
help bureaus would show that there
are over fifty thousand men willing 20
work at almost anything. We inserted
similar advertisements last year. and
| less than a score OF people answered
| them. At least four hundred men an.
| swered our advertisement to-day. We
wanted blp: four men. but took six out
OF compassion
The advertisements referred to in the
above appeared In the Morning
| World" Of yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Chocolate PrOfiferoies

Shave into cup one ounce of choco-
late. and put the cup into u pan OF boil
ing water. Make a naste the same as
for eclaires. save that instead Of one
tablespoonful OF sugar three must be
used. As soon as the paste is cooked
beat In the melted chocolate. When cold
add the eggs and beat until light. Drop
this batter on lightly buttered pans in
round cakes, having about a dessert
spoonful in each cake. Bake for about
twenty minutes In a moderately hot
oven. Serve either hot or cold with
whipped cream. Heap the cream in the
centre of a fiat dish and arrange the
profteroles around 1t.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
WORLDLiNCS.

The railway which Ia to he bniit ncross ri.
berin will he 400 miles long. II is to be
completed in 1904.
There are nearly twice NJ many newspapers
printed in the State Of New York now as there
were In 1879.
In Austria lnborers who have passed the age
Of sixty may claim from the Government n
pension equal to one-third OF tho daily wages
they received during their working years.
Ther~ are In the United States I8s,0OO Insane
persons. as against h1s,OO0 In Europe.
France ha. the distinction Of being the
most carefully cultivated agricultural country
in Europe.
Australians cat more meat md Italians less
than the people o. any other nations. The
former consume 27O pounds per inhabitunt
every year and the latter only 20.
The nations richest In horses are the Argcn-
tine Republic and Uruguay.
In the twenty years that have elapsed since
the close Of the Franco Trissian war Europe
has doubled her military strength
The Shakespeare society Of Germany has
sold 20, 900 copies u cheap edition Of the
dra ma tist's works within a few months, and
10. 900 additional copies are being printed.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
RhuSarb aud Orange Jam,

Allow one quart Of finely cut rhubarb,
six Valencia oranges and the same
weight Of sugar as Of fruit. Peel the
oranges. remove as much Of the white
pith as possible. divide them and take
out the pips. Put the pulp. half the
rinds, and the rhubarb, peeled and cut
up. into the scales: weigh and allow the
same quantity Of sugar as Of fruit. Cut
the peel that is to be used into fire, thin
strips as for marmalade. then put all
into the preserving kettle, bring to boil
skim. and simmer for an hour, or until
done.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Embroidery Machine.

new embroidery machine, operated by
steam power, has been at work for some
time In n swiss factory. 1t consists OF two
ordinary hand machines, so coupled together
that they have only one pattern board and
one manual In the centre, and lean be at.
tended by ne emtrnderer. In order To
connect the steam power with the machine
the embrolderer has merely to press the
thumb on the pin OF the cranx belonging to
tho manuel, and the carriage moves at once,
the speed being regulated by the amount OF
pressure on the pin. From G,0oo to 5000
stitches per day OF ten hours may be EN-.
broidered on the machine.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Grtddled NV m ,as

Scald one pint Of milk. and pour Il into
one tablespoonful Of butter, a quarter Of
cup Of sugar and one teaspoonful Of
salt; when lukewarm, add one-quarter Of
yeast-cake dissolved in quarter OF q
cup of lukewarm water. Beat into this
liquid mixture one quart of bread hour.
or enough to make a drop batter. and
then add one well-beaten egg and beat
five minutes. Let rise until light, and
bake In buttered muffin rings on . grid
die. The latter may be either buttered
slightly or sprinkled with hour. The
mullins may also be baked in mufiin
pans in the oven. II there is not time
for second rising in the pans or rings.
take up the batter very carefully by the
spoonful, and be sure not to beat 4
down.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
THE PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS.
Circulars OF Information to Be Dis
tributed in Grammar Schools.

Circulars giving full information az to
the free training school and collegiate
scholarships established by Joseph Pu-
liter in connection with Columbia Col
lege will be read by the principals Of the
boys grammar schools and distributed
to those who want them before the close
Of the schools tomorrow.
The scholarships are limited to the
graduates OF the public grammar schools
Of this city. Competition for them is
open and free to all such graduates. To
the ten passing the best examination and
being found otherwise most deserving
Mr.. Pulitzer will give $3.50 year during
their preparation In the College Of
Tea chers and for a four years course in
college.
They will also have their tuition free
both In the preparatory school and in
Columbia College. should they choose
that institution.
Application for participation in the
competition must be made In writing to
DR.. Walter l.. Hervey, President Of the
Teachers College, 0 University place, on
or before July 3. The circulars to be
obtained Of the principals OF the gram
mar schools on Friday will give all the
particulars.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
A Sptce CaEe.

Before beginning to mix the cake,
pick over and wash with cold water
a cupful Of dried currants and rub
them dry on a clean towel stone a
cupful OF rais.ns and slice two ounces
Of cltron; butter large cake pan or
line one with buttered paper When all
these preparations are made, beat to a
cream one cupful Of butter ana two
cnpfuls OF brown sugar; heat three eggs
to a froth and stir them into the butter
and sugar, then add to these IN
gradients cup Of cold water, two
tablespoonf'ils Of powdered cinnamon,
half a teaspoonful OF powdered cloves
ana half a nutmeg grated. sift to-
gethsr three and q half cupfuls OF
The evening world., 1893-06-29
NO PROTECTION poa DowATowN.

The Park Board held meeting yes
terday. but nothing was said about
driving from the SEQ wall the excur-
sion steamboat companies. Post-Ohice
contractors. and private bath specula-
tors who have been allowed to destroy
the beauty and attractions Of Battery
Park by shutting out from the people
the splendid view OF the bay and the
panorama Of the moving vessels.
No message from Mayor Giiroy was
read calling the attention OF the Park
Commissioners to these outrages. and
requesting that the nulsances at the sea
wall be removed.
The Mayor is usually prompt to pro-
tect the rights and privileges Of the
people. But for every hour that he per-
mits the continuation OF the illegal oc-
cupation OF the sea wall by private
steamboat corporations, contractors and
spectators ne commits n wrong against
the public.
While the city Is expending millions In
uptown parks. on speedways for the
qualification OF the owners of fast
horses. and on other improvements and
luxuries, It Is unjust to destroy the at
fractions and advantages OF the down.
town Battery Park. II ohstructions and
nulsances were to spring up around the
carriage drive or the bride path in Cen.
trail Park. or to threaten the progress
Ing Gilroy speedway for fast horses
now quickly the Mayor would interfere
and how strongly and effectively hi
would enter his protest against such
outrages.
Why is ne dumb or apologetic when
encroachments are made on the right,
and privileges Of the downtown work
ing people who use Battery Park?
The evening world., 1893-06-29
&3eRA
R'fA

hour. level teaspoonful of salt ana
two heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and stir the -four quickly into
the above named ingredients. When
tne hour Is nearly mixed with them
add the fruit prepared as already
directed. thea put the cake at once into
the buttered pan. set It in q moderate
oven and bake 1t for about half an
hour or until broom-splint run into
1t can be withdrawn without being
sticky with uncooked cake. When ths
cake is done open the oven door and lst
the cake cool gradually in the oven.
when quite cool take out of the nan.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
THE NEW WlFr.

A morning paper announces In re-
splendcnt headline that A certain cavort-
ing comedian has new wife" The
line states a fact and there Is no cavil
on that point. but the conspicuous flip
pancy OF the remark causes us to pause
and shudder.
n the comedian had purchased
new nccktie OF possessed himself of
new pair of trousers. a more cheerful
common placeness could not have been
given to the not. We are told that he
has a new wife In the same easy, Off
handed way that we might be Informed
that he had anything else that was new
but not so expensive as a wife.
Wives come high. They are scarce.
Some men select one carefully. and
other all through their lives. Some
men arrive at tho distinction of having
two or three OF them. tandem timed.
through their matrimonial careers. and
there are men who have had seven or
eight wives. In Indian file. as the years
went by.
Divorce has thus multiplied the possi-
bilities OF matrimonial experiments for
the Individual. and we are not surprised
to hear now and then OF somebody hav-
ing taken another wife. but this latest
way OF putting It makes US fear that
the day is not distant when helpmates
will be as common as shoestrings. and
groceries and street fakirs may be
peddling new wives" out OF carts on
every corner.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Bonona Po.t.h for k,.s.ss sbo.,

One Of the drawbacks to the wearing
Of russet shoes is the fact that they so
easily take on a rusty look. An easy
scheme for keeping them clean and
bright is given in the Chatham Republi-
can by one whose own footgear test
fies 10 the value Of his plan. He says:
with piece of nice ripe banana I
can not only keep russet shoes clean,
but l can keep them polished as well.
l simply take piece Of banana and
grease the leather with 1t and then polish
with a cloth. In this way all the dis
colorations are removed and a polish
Is obtained
The evening world., 1893-06-29
MGR. sAT0LLI At HELENA.
He speaks in English and Receives
Nearly 5000 People.

HELENA. Mont. June 2s'-MSr' sa-
TOLL and party arrived here yesterday
afternoon. and were accorded a cordiai
reception, Catholics and Protestants
Joining in the demonstration. Services
were held at the Cathedral Immediately
after their arrival
The Archbishop. In reply 70 the 9d-
dress of welcome, spoke eXtemporahe-
ously in English for the first time in
this country. He said he had long nour-
ished a desire to zee the state or Mon
TO And among the mountains a vigorous
church built upon the solid fonrda tons
Of free institutions and equal justice to
Nearly 5000 people attended a recep-
ton at the Episcopal residence. Friday
tho party will leave for the National
Park. returning in a week ana con-
tinuing their trip to the Pacific.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Refotlers Are SellivO,

Light challies for home and stree,
dresses. with velvet accessories.
Lace Marie Antoinette fichus to veal
with white cotton dresses.
Black mulls having hemstitched
edge for persons in mourning.
Red. blue and brown denim for ham.
mock and piazza cushion covers.
White dainty dressing sacques
trimmed with point d'esprit lace or ruff
fles of the material.
White lawn dresses trimmed with ma.
chine Valenciennes lace and white satin
ribbon for young ladies'.
The evening world., 1893-06-29

Ladies' who do a great deal OF sewing
frequently suffer great deal from sore
ness OF the mouth and lips, and are
often at a loss to ascertain the cause of
the trouble. Half the time 1t Is simply
the result of biting OF thread instead of
using a pair OF shears for cutting. In
the case OF silk thread the danger Is
quite marked. because 1t is usual to soak
the thread in acetate of lead, partly to
harden it and give It good surface, and
also, perhaps. TO increase its weight
somewhat. II this practice is followed
regularly and very much silk thread is
used the results may be quite serious
and even lead to blood poisoning.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Potato Salad.

Take ten medium-sized cold potatoes
mad one small onion chopped very fine;
half a dozen hard-boiled eggs, the white
chopped fine; mash the yolks. and add TO
them teaspoon each OF ground mustard
and sugar. one tablespoonful of melted
butter, some salt and pepper. Rub all
together WELL and put into the potatoes.
with about four tablespoonfuls of
salad dressing and half a cup of
vinegar. Then chop up stalks OF celery
to about the same quantity Of the
chopped potatoes. and mix in. Slice a
few more boiled eggs. and lay on top and
garnish the edge of the dish with celery
tops.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Uindu V'onien.

Many of the women OF India. and es-
pecially those of Kashmir, are very
beautiful.
Their photographs are never sold, and
they do not like being pictured. In a
typical Hindu beauty the skin Is JUST
dark enough to give a rich. soft ap-
pearance TO the complexion. the fsa
lures are regular, the eyes mild and
black and shaded by long silken lashes
the hands and feet are small and ele.
eantly formed, the demeanor is modest.
the manners gentle. the voice low ana
sweet. Such q combination Of good
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Ihe Queen of Den ~ nrk.

The Queen of Denmark is. after Queen
Victoria, the most remarkable of Euro
pean queens. Three OF her children are
either occupying thrones or will do so
in the near future. Though nearly
eighty, she retains much OF her youth
ful appearance and vigor. She was mar
rled at the age OF twenty-three. All of
her six children are living, and every
one OF them has proved a credit to her.
The Princess OF Wales and the Empress
Of Russia inherit their personal beauty
from her
The evening world., 1893-06-29
DID COWBOY BERRY FAIRLY VIM
Four Men Accused OF Taking Cars
at Night with Their Horses.

CHICAGO, June 29.-There Is trouble
ahead for Berry. the alleged winner
of the cowboy race. George Jones and
Rattlesnake Pete. two OF the contest
ants who arrived yesterday morning.
claim that Berry. and also Albright.
Gillespie and Smith. the first four men
In. rode in the cars at night and shipped
their horses.
Jones claims that nc and Rattlesnake
Pete are the only men who rode n fair
race, His statement Is corroboratcd by
the correspondent of a local paper,
who came over the same road on bi-
cycle,
It Ia claimed that Albright, Gillespie
and Smith shipped their horres between
Dixon and De kalb, H.. and In various
places through Iowa. The officers OF
the Humane Society had difficulty in
obtaining livery teams, as they had
already been hired in advance by the
COW boys.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
GILROY IGNORES STEVENS.
Tho Mayor Says ths Latter Has No
Claim Against the City.

This matter is getting ridiculous"
said Mayor GIlroy to-day, speaking OF
John Austin Steveus's action in with
dra wing the withdrawal OF his claim for
5000 against the city for services alleged
to nave been rendered In connection with
the citizens ball to the Duke u NtraS la.
and the naval parade.
Mr.. Stevens does not seem to know
his mind from one day to the next. lie
has not rendered one cents worth OF
service to Ne city and Is not entitled
to the claim"
II was expected around the city Hail
that Mr.. Stevens would nov withdraw
the withdrawal of his withdrawal!
The evening world., 1893-06-29
seiine de laine, with rosebud pattern. smsn
wool pompons TO match.
S.o,. /or ths EVENING.

A novelty In shoes for evening wear
ls made Of heavy satin In the new shaae
Of heliotrope known as eninence puI-
pie. over the instep, lending itself "
the graceful curves Of the foot ID
large purple pansy, perfectly modeheu
In shaded velvet, which combines a'
the exquisite colors found In the natu'
rni flower. Nothing could be NOR
charming than the effect produced. no.
could shapely foot be more elegantly
shod. east.
The evening world., 1893-06-29

The young women are beating the
young men in McGill College, up in
Montreal. too. Although only eleven
women are taking the degree OF b. A.
out Of graduating class of thirty nine.
yet out Of eleven graduating in honors
six are women, and out OF five medal
lists three are women, showing that in
taking honors the women have, in pro-
portion to their numbers. done three
times as we'll as the men.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
about FtOspers.

Heliotrope has too woody a stem to
revive when once wilted.A drop Of cam
phor in water will freshen the most
tired violet. A rose will keep its shape
better II 1t is pinned lying downward
instead of up. A flower cut from the
plant In the morning will outlast two
flowers cut later in the day when the
sun is upon them. A rose will not lose
its petals so soon II you put only the
stem in water. not letting the water
touch the calyX.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
a Hint On Dustiuo.

In one Of the best-known gymnaslums
Tor women In this country the resident
phSsician said In recent interview.
Dust is almost as out OF place here a.
II would be in the dissecting-room. 7
am eagled-eyed for its appearance. ana
! am proud to say that the furniture 1.
hand-dusted-that is. with a cloth. Ia
the best of my knowledge and belief =
feather-duster has never found adm,s.
sion here
The evening world., 1893-06-29
The Worlds Situation Day IS Thursday.

killed, and. OF course. the exchange OF
his life for the person OF the rohber
chief was not fair one. sut the brave
fellow died In q cause which will beneft
others. and his name will go On tho roll
OF honor. Hc and his comrades set
a precedent which will make some ban
dts OF the rail pause sn1 consider after
tAis
The evening world., 1893-06-29
With Little Aunis's Love.

To the Editor:
! am a little girl, four years OF age. and am
holding the pen for mamma to write this. am
going to the country, and am sorry for tho
poor. cunning babies that are III. I send you
81 from nv bank. saved some money while
was III with scarlet fever. ana want to give
some OF II for tho babies With love.
ANNIE
The evening world., 1893-06-29

Three lengths are modish for capes
-one barely to the hips and made very
full: another to the waist, and likewise
very full, and third half way to the
knee, made less full. The fulness falls
from the shoulder, the cape being either
shaped or set full on a yoke.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Beh sadtn0 Fowl.

Chickens, ducks, turkeys, geese and
pigeons should have the heads taken
Off close to the bodies. The skin of the
necks should be left long enough to
turn down upon the backs for an inch
or two. When the bird is trussed its
pinions will keep the skin secure. or 1t
may be fastened by needle and thread.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
IT WAS BABIES DAY.
And Money for the Fund Came
Rolling In
Mrs. ]. ]. Balls Successful Fair at
BIoominsdaIe, n. ].
Friends OF The Poor Tots RallyinS
to Their Rescue.

All letters eont aiming money fer the
Sick Babies Fund should be addressed
to "Cashier Of WORLD. Puiitssv Buiid-
ing. New York city"
Donations of clothing. &C., should be
scnt to Mrs. Roberts. i32 West Thirty.
fourth street.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
375,OOoPerDay.
Returns, Exchange List and All
;" Free Papers Deducted.
A TESTIMONIAL.

"1As sndersi0ned ad0ertisers in New
"York CITY, hdoino been inpi:ed to er-
s'amins all books and accounts relating
"to the circulation of THE WORLD,
'eeytiJy Not they hape availed Memselpes
"cJ Tie inoitdston, and that they hdoe
Traced the circulation in ca,to,is periods
"Jrona ~ contracts for the supply Of
"pcper to.1e bank deposits Jor the so'e'
"ettAs paper. TASS Aass csstfsd the
"pubhshsd statements of circulation, and
"ars suti.fed OF their accuracy, snd
"tAat the net actual, bona J7de, paid cir
"exiasfon of THE WORLD. Norning
load Euenfna Editions, per day for the
"as dqys Of tho sseek ended Narch 1sth,
"ls08. after deductfng oil return papers.
s:ySss papers and eechanges, soos $40, 900.
"BLOoMINGDALE BROS,
"by q. W. Bioominydsis.
'a'g "R. Il. MACY L CO.,
"by A. L. klnkcsd.
"JOHN DANIEL & SONS,
"psr n. 6. Aiiaire,
Accountant
"ADAMS 4 CO.,
"per John 8. A. Lsmbley.
Advertising 1ansger.
"EHRICH BROS.
ca. r. Leghorn. Supt).
"EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
rs"tCs "per W. A. Edmunds,
gS tfFFf. 7F7 Accountant.
"LUDwIG BROS,
"ALfRED J. CAMMEYER."
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Geld SlaW.

Chop the cabbage fine with u chopping
knife; season with pepper. salt. mus
tard. sugar land celery seed II liked
boil some vinegar with a small lump Of
butter; beat the yolk Of an segg and stir
In quickly; then pour over the cabbage.