davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-05-31
To Shampoo the Hsad.

A dermatoiogist OF high standing says
that the proper' way to shampoo the
head is to use some pure soap made
into a good lather on the head" with
plenty of warm water. and rubbed into
the scalp with the fingers or with rather
stiff brush that has long bristles.
When the scalp is very sensitive, borax
and water or the yolks OF three eggs
beaten In pint Of lime water. are
recommended instead OF soap and water
After rubbing the head thoroughly In
every direction and washing out the
hair with plenty Of warm water. or
with douches of warm water. alter
mating with cold. drying the hair with
a bath towel. n small quantity Of vase
line or sweet almond oil should be
rubbed into the scalp. The oil thus ap-
piled is used in the place of the oil that
has been removed by washing and to
prevent the hair from becoming brit
q
The evening world., 1893-05-31
I'nnrfrs of tho Iutr.

Accordion-pla!ted skirts OF surah or
India, with plated waists in sailor
fashion. are rather new and effective.
The pretty French silks are now RI
vailed by the English fabrics called Brad
ford silks. which are especially service
able and desirable for summer street
costumes.
The new hats for children are large
fats Of fancy straw and chip. They
will be trimmed with ribbons and flow
ers in simple, childish manner. Where
an elaborate hat is required. white Leg
horns promise to be popular. trimmed
with flowers or white tips.
Both black satin and muscovite repped
silk are used for the long coats that are
now so fashionable. They are very
full in the back below the waist lire. and
have enormous sleeves. The broad
revers and collarette are edged with
ecru guipure insertion.
The return of the shawl Is prophesied.
A French combination Is watercress
green and turquoise blue.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
WCRLDllkCS.

sp!rituaiism has made so many converts In
Lnnisvill" that there now Ia that city TO-.
O>1 believers In the doctrine.
Eddie johnson, = Kentucky hoy. who is two
and half years old weighs IS pounds and IL
regarded Il, the largest Guild Of his age Ia the
State. II" wears a mans ha, and a o IL
shoe.
ThoHrh women IN France are nowadays per.
mitteh 10 become Gn'tors, lawyers. architects.
&C., they arr not allowed by the law TO sign a
legal tocurun' Hs witnesses,
The average diameter of the giant redwood,
trees NJ California IL n fr.t.
lu!lr srh0ls have hecn In existence IN
Massachusetts sire" 1868, sud policemen In
New NorS Zinc" lGp7.
The Young Mems Christian Association In
E'Sana, started fo'ty nine wears oFn In sriail
room Al ~. rauls chgr"hyGrd. ma. n,tainri
such growth that last year 2.l?6 new MON,
hers were enrolled.
The breeding Of cauary birds is now enc of thg
mnst thriving industries oi Gcrmeny Moui
.5c,nv2 ~ the lit,le sAgs,ers are raised there
every year,
Churches have had snrriIccd chors since III,
eleventh contury.
The February output Of silvcr from Creed,
amounted to value OF ssjO,C0o.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
BEHJND A SCREEN

The President OF the Dock Board, Mr.
]. Sergeant Cram, Is not pleased that the
public should attribute the seemingly in
creased activity OF the Department to
the appointment OF ex-JndEc White as
Commissioner. He says that the plans
the drawings for which were approved
at recent meeting Of the Board. were
adopted before Mr.. White was even
thought OF as member" and he adds
that since his own connection with the
Department Its work has been honestly
and economically done. and the improve
ments made have been of great advan-
tage to New York"
No doubt President Cram has per-
formed his duties faithfully and hon
estly. But II would have inspired
The evening world., 1893-05-31
WILL SEARCH FOR PROF. CONAN.
Probable that He Is Exiling Himself
for 4 Second Time.


PATTERSON, N. j., May 3l.-A de.
spatch from Jacksonville, Fla, this
morning states that l.. NJ. Shaw, broth
er-in-law of Prof. Conan, Assistant
State Geologist OF New Jersey. who
has been missing since last January, ar
rived In that city yesterday, and is or
ganising n searching party to look for
the professor.
Early In January Prof. Conan left
Titusville, Fla, to search for phosphate
deposits at The head OF the St. Iucie
River. He had a small boat and COM
plete outfit for his trip. He wrote to his
wife Jan. II. but since then no word has
been received from him.
u. T. Conan. brother Of the profess
sor. and who lives in Chicago, made a
search for the missing man last month,
but found no trace of him.
While the .heory that he was acc-
dentally drowned is believed by many.
BE- living hermit existence somewhere
along the river. as he was once found
under similar circumstances some years
ago.
Conan was then a student in Cornell
University. and was fast making n name
for himself; when one day. he suddenly
disappeared Some years later Har-
ward professor while In search of speci-
mems in lower Florida discovered man
living, semi savage existence on n
man to take sail with him. and during
the voyage learned that he was the lonU
sought for student.
Young Conan said he ran away be-
cause he feared his love was not recipro-
Gated. He was brought back to his
young lady on whose account he volun-
tarily exilad himself.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

You must not call them "Fritters,'
thus mixing them up with the ordinary
preparation Of batter and potato, squash
and corn which we know by that
name. Filters are. or rather were, for
they seem to have fallen into disuse
in modern households, a dessert. Take
one pint OF milk. three eggs yolks and
whites beaten separately, -four enough
to make thick batter: beat the milk
and flour together, add the beaten
yolks and a teaspoonful of salt and
last the whites, beaten very light; drop
by spoonfuls into frying pan with
plenty of boiling lard and fry till they
puff way up. Eat hot with hard sauce.
although children think them superla.
lively good simply spread with butter
and sugared
The evening world., 1893-05-31
GEN. JOHN C. BLACK ON PENSIONS
he and Major Warner Speak on tho
Quest,on at Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3l.-Memorial Day ex-
ercIscs at the Art Institute last night
were rendered sensational by an en-
change of opinions on the pension ques-
tion between Gen. John c. Black, ex-
United States Pension Commissioner, and
Major William Warner, Of Kansas City,
Past Grand Commander OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Major Warner spoke first. and said
that the men who We're the friends OF
the soldier, and who had enacted the
pension laws, could be relied upon to
deal justly with the pension. matters.
and that II belonged to the friends OF
the soldier. and to no one else. to remedy
the evils which have crept into the PEN
sion system.
Gen. Black, who sat on the stand,
grew uneasy while Major Warner was
talking. and when his turn came to
speak he said:
''The pension rolls are polluted with
the names OF towards deserters and i'm
posters, and no true soldier of 1861 to
1868 would object to measures calculated
to remove the disgrace"
Both speakers were wildly applauded.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
THE YERnEs OF THE MusyET.

An Interesting feature OF yesterdays
patriotic exercises was the dedication
OF n monument at Newark to the mem
ory of ex-Congressman Edward F. Nc
Donald, not as great military com
mandcr, not as distinguished civilian
faithful to the public trusts he held in
his State and in the National coun-
ellis, but as private soldier. who
fought through the war bravely. de-
votedly, in the ranks Of the Second New
Jersey Brigade.
The address at the dedication cere-
monies was delivered by Congressman
Amos j. Cummings. and was tribute
to the brave men who carried the mus
kcts and marched In the ranks during
the war for the Union. THE private
soldier" said Mr.. Cummings. was the
true hero of the war. His was the duty
Of blind obedience. Right loyalty he
fulfilled It. He went to his death at
the word OF command. unquestioning.
but not unreasoning. Success in battle
depended as much. II not more. on the
courage and coolness Of the men In the
ranks than on the ability Of the leader" "
This tribute is well deserved, and Ia
the more pleasing as II comes from the
| lips of soldier. Mr.. Cummings re-
| counted the services Of Private Nc
Donald; how he was but seventeen
years OF age when he enlisted for the
war; how he had shared the dangers
| and the glory OF the New Jersey brigade
until, near the close of the struggle.
sickness and broken constitution drove
him from the army. then barely In his
| manhood.
All honor to the heroes Of the musket
the men who did the fightins. Let us
glorify the names Of our great Cen
erals but let US not overlook the de-
voted patriots who gave up their lives
for the Union. and whose names are
| buried In their graves. All honor to
Private Mcdonald.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
WHO Is GOVERNOR

Gov. Flower left the State last night
to pay two weeks visit to the Worlds
Fair. As Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan Is In Eu-
rope and the President pro TEN. OF the
Senate. Jacob Cantor. is absent, the
State 10 left without an Executive, and
the question has arisen whether the
Speaker of the Assembly. Mr.. sulxer. or
the leader OF the Republicans in the
Senate. Mr. George Zerubabel Erwin.
has the right to act as Governor in case
Of an emergency.
Fortunately, the service OF neither Of
these gentlemen is likely to be needed.
The State will run we'll enough alone
for two weeks. But there certainly
seems to be no foundation for Senator
Erwin's claim. except the fact that he
Is capable OF claiming aything within
his reach. He Is not even President
pro TEN. OF the Senate II would be a
curious sight to see Senator Erwin's
amiable face In the Executive Chamber
In place Of Gov. Flowers stern and &C.
we're countenance. There would be a
general assault on the Executive office
for pardons and other favors before
Gov. Flowers return.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
rNP,KrR'3 YrO~r.

The frothy Foraker. OF Ohio. hns been
at II again, He would not let Memorial
Day pass without waving the bloody
shirt AMI II aiSirS his customary at.
tempt to revive the sectional animositics
Of the war by innammatory uttcranccs.
This is natural enough for Foraker
He is a narrow minded political dema.
Gogue, spiteful, malicious and dissp.
pointed, and the fault lies with those
who are foolish enough to select such a
man as an orator on a public occasion.
But at Grants tomb and on Memorial
Day. forakcr's stupid but malignant
TRADE was nm insult to the memory OF
the great soldier whose latest words cr
earth rebuked such unpatrlotIc utter
anccs. and TO the martyr President
who SO nobly sought to eradicate al
the bitter memories OF the unfortunat.
war ana to restore the Union In tn,
hearts OF all the p,oplc.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
6ftckteS,

Take n quart Of flower and make into
a rich pastry dough. In addition to the
usual ingredients adding a heaping table,
spoonful OF sugar. Roll thin. and cut
into six-inch squares. and lavishly
spread each square with n mixture COM
posed Of butter and light brown sugar,
thor oughly creamed together and highly
favored with spices. Now take the
edge OF the pastry In your fingers and
roll It over to the other edge; then pinch
the edges and ends well together to
prevent the butter from running out.
Bake in a hot oven. and whether served
Immediately for tea, or put up next Say
for the school lunch, your stickies will
receive an equal amount OF praise.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
T.irpr.

A very nice and tasty way of cooking
liver Is to cut it In slices about an
eighth Of an inch thick. and to make
the dish lock nicely. stamp the liver
In rounds with a pastry cutter. and
season 1t with pepper and salt then
entirely cover with eggs and bread
crumbs. and fry In clean hot grease
until nice golden color. Fry some
very thin slices of bacon and arrange
them between the liver. and pour a
thick brown sauce round the dish. and
unless You prefer the sauce plain you
Will find the addition OF little chopped
gherkin and capers will improve 1t very
much
The evening world., 1893-05-31
A CURIOUS ARGUMENT.

The advocates OF Sunday closing at
the Fair use singular argument when
they urge the alleged comparatively
small attendance last Sunday as Jus
tification OF their policy 1t shows. they
say. that the people do not want the
Fair open or they would flock to It In
swarms.
There appears to he some unaccount-
able shrinkage OF the returns OF last
Sundays attendance. Doubtless many
people remained away because OF the
uncertainty about the opening. But II
only a small number OF visitors are at
tracted to the Exposition on Sunday
there Is OF course less reason why the
doors should be closed. There must
be all the less danger OF disorder and
"desecration OF the day"
If the attendance next Sunday should
be doubled, will the excluders regard that
az an argument against their closins
policy?
As the State courts have decided that
there Is no power that can debar the
people from the right to use Jackson
Park every day OF the week. and as the
act of Congress provides that nothing
in this act shall be so construed as &c
override or interfere with the laws OF
any State" the Fair will be open on
Sunday whether the attendance be large
I or small
The evening world., 1893-05-31

The Bishop OF New Jersey has forbid.
den the women of his church choirs to
wear vestments. exactly upon what
grounds II would be difficult to say.
The vestments are worn by several
women cho'rs in this city. notably st.
Bartholomew and St. Georges. The
long black cassocks and white cotters
are rather impressive. while the wearing
OF the little cap Is, Of course, in accord
ance with the ancient tradition that
women must not appear with uncovered
heads in the churches. The strictly cor
rect covering. however, is the band
about the forehead, to which is fastened
a long black veil to be thrown back over
the head.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

discipline, moving like huge machine,
shaking the very earth with the firm
ness of their tread. without understand
ing mt once why II Is that New York,
despite Its cosmopolitan character, Is
one OF the most orderly and law abld-
ing cities Of Its size on either continent;
why life and property are safer here
than In any other great metropolis. and
why criminals give the city n wide
berth.
Then. II Ia worth n journey from Spain
to see the officers who head these splen-
did columns. Supt Byrnes with his
Inspectors AMI Captains. are noble
specimens OF manhood. men whose very
appearance bcspcaks them At for com.
mand. We assure the Princess that
she will miss n most pleasing and in.
structive sight II she fails to be presen,
ut our annual Police review.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
To MAKE GOOd Coffee.

Remember In making coffee:
That the same flavor will not suit
every taste.
That every one can be suited to a
nicety by properly blending two or
more kinds.
That equal parts Of Mocha. Java and
Rio will be relishcd by good many
people.
That mild coffee can be made
dangerously strong and stlll retain the
mIldncss Of favor.
That the enjoyment OF beverage
and s!avish devotion thereto are quito
different things
That the flavor is improved II the
liquid 10 turned from the drcgs as soon
az the proper strength has been OBJ
tanned
That whore the percolation method
Is used the coffee should be ground
very fine or the strength will not be
extracted.
That II the ground coffee is put into
The evening world., 1893-05-31
SLIimp SnIad

shrimp salad is useful and pretty dish.
Shell q sufficient quantity OF freshly boiled
prawns, taking care to preserve the coral,
which put aside Tor garnishing presently.
Pile up the prawns IN the centre OF a dish.
pour over them q thick mayonnaise sauce IN
which sheet OF gelatine hNs been issolvcd.
This causes It 10 adhere better. Round the
base OF the pyramii arrange ring OF capers,
next these ring q yolk of egg which has
been rubbed through q sieve. then ring OF
chopped white OF egg. GarDish with sprays
OF cherv'l ana sprinkle the top OF the p ram!d
with the coral. shrimp, lobster or remains
OF cold salmon can be utilized In this way.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
ANOTHER STATE DEADLOCK.

Another disgraceful scramble over q
State government has been inaugurnted
In Rhode Island. The Democrats have
the House. the Republicans the Senate
On the face Of the election returns the
Republicans in Grand Committee would
have had majority OF one. The Grand
Committee elects the State officers. nc
choice having been made by the people
The Democratic House organized yes
terday. and promptly unseated two Re.
publican members. putting two Demo-
Gratis In their places. This changes the
majority In the Grand Committee from
one Republican to three Democratic. SO
the Republican Senate refuses to 60
into Committee.
When will the politicians learn that the
people are getting impatient Of these
constant attempts to reverse the will OF
the majority at the ballot-box7
The evening world., 1893-05-31

the water and boiled II should he rather
coarse. otherwise 1t will Invariably be
muddy.
That good coffee will always COM
mand IA fair price, but that all high
priced coffees are not necessarily OF
high quality.
That In serving the cups and cream
should he warm; the cream should be
put in the cup before the coffee is
poured in. but 1t Is immaterial when the
sugar is added.
That a level teaspoonful Of the ground
coffee to each cup is the standing al
lowance, from which deviation can be
made in either direction according to
the strength desired.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
ynrEe,s.

Eton, Russian ard zouavc jacket eff
fects are still n marked feature of new
waists that open over shirred, plated
or folded vests. the fronts very full and
girdled. Tapped front, opening over
silk or chiffon inserted plastrons remain
in great favor. and the corselet bodice.
with guimpe of lace, net or other deli
cate fabric. will be in high vogue for
months to come.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

Hats for summer OF nearly every sort, and
as yaricusly trimmed, are to be worn. And
the most extra ordinary combination Of colors
appears In the decoration. In some cases 1t
requires all the Skill OF the milliner to make
the result other than either iiashy or dUwdy,
the claim for admiration resting upon that
very doubtful quality sometimes put forth as
plea for liberation, II not for admiration,
that its beauty consists in its ugliness- "Un-
common certainly some Of the new hats ana
comets look, and whether It be that what is
fashionable needs no other recommendation
IN womens eyes, or that the miliiner has at
taincd such perfection in her work, aud such
nice Discrimination In the blending OF co!ors,
II is certain that shades originally hostile to
each other are now "artistica,ly reconciied.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
27fsS \


who feast alone eat sin aal drink of
sin.
Traced In Gilt letters upon the black
nantel In the parlor are the words
Each mans chimney is a golden mile
stone. while over the piano is this
pointed but gentle discouraser of SLAM
DER Now happiness for us and a
gooh word for the absent" Within, in
silver upon the pale green wall of the
library, 10 this passage from Edwin
Arnold
Near TO ronlnciation-vrry near,
Dwollch c,rrnal peace.
on the door are the words from
Homer
ana what he greatly thought he nohly dared.
IN the spare bedroom is to he found
GOOD Night and a Good To- Morrow"
The evening world., 1893-05-31
A Noble Charity.

To Inc EdTfOr
The noble charity Of THE Evening
WorlI in raisins fund to provide the sick
babies OF the pCog with mcicihes during the
heated term. when mortality among thee
helpless little ones Is so great h, cause OF the
inatility OF the parents o. procure medical
aid de crNcs the operation and assistance
OF tic humane pubic.
!, there ore. chCcrfully contribute my mite
In the hope and better thar 1t VIII help to
save some helpless little one. Inciosed find
e. ANOTHER.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

of milk and am ready for my bed. l
have always found that well-balanced
life and well-balanced mind. filed
with kind feelings for others. especially
those around me who are toiling for
their daily bread. Is one of the greatest
beautiners. A most excellent rule Is to
cultivate only those who are congenial.
for the result Is mutual benefit. 1t
Is good economy. l find. to avoid an
tagonstic natures, for in such contact
both are naturally injured.
Nothing in the world helps to beautify
one more than to appreciate their bless
ings-the perfect enjoyment of our five
senses-with health. LOTTA."
The evening world., 1893-05-31

A great controversy has been agi-
tating the Milan Pathological Society
concerning the admission of women.
One great and famous doctor, a leader
Of the opposition to women, contended
that women members in the Society
would be scarecrows to all mature and
studious men who seek to be far from
the world and it's distractions. while
for young men their presence would be
perilously attractive
The evening world., 1893-05-31
INCENSED AT FREY'S NERVE
He Called on HIS Accuoer Wearing
the Lattsr's Garmsnts.

Robert Willis. of ?SSo Third avenue,
appearing as complainant against Will
lam Frey, OF SIl East One Hundred and
Forty-"ccond street, a nlneteen-year-old
youth. told Police Justice Burke, In Har-
lem Court, this morning, that the thing
that incensed him most was the awful
nerve Of Frey in paving him a visit at
his boarding house last evening In the
very suit OF clothes he had stolen from
him on Saturday night.
Frey denied that ne stole the clothes
hui was held In $500 bail for the action Of
the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
The f;OS,iD (uvusr.

Miss Flcrrlc Bryan,a young Eugilshwomau,
has forsaken Christianity and married tho
Maharaiah OF Pntiola, IN ln1ia. the must
have wanted TO chang her name badly.
Two sisters Will make their appearance In
London next year. Une Is = ,et high, with
hands 81 inches N length. ana the ether ls
not three icet hiSh and weighs thir;y-ons
pounds
Probably the only woman customs broker
IN this or ans other cOun ry Is Iulda eraser,
OF Cincinnati She Is only tweniy.9ne years
old, but already she controls o large and
profitable business.
The evening world., 1893-05-31

A dab Of powder Is often much and
suddenly needed. A little fiat bag of
chamois, punctured and filled with pow
der in n coarse cheeSecloth covering.
may be carried in the pocket and very
skilfully concealed in the handkerchief
during application.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
375,oooPerD Day.
Returns, Axchange List and All
rrse fapers Deducted.
A TESTING ONlAL.

IN seArsi1ssS sSs~stsws IN Nss
1seA CO., AsstaS sss~ twstssd n -
sS,sas sN SssAs so ssssu~ss rslsetae
80 tn Svssissts~ u THI WORLD,
svst,S Ghss A<y Asss ssstasS Gsssss'sss
ssf ~ tssAsetsn, saI eAss aA<y Nam
"AxssS a. siesssssts~ n ssrtSss psstods
"svm ~ ss~srSsss .Jbv ~ sspplv u
"S41~ b a. kss1 dsposiss Js~ th sslss
~ ~ espr. ~ Aess ssrOesd ~
psSAfHAsS stsasHSwA q stsvsisttsn,
"saI ~ ssaiSasS n GAsar assSrsp, soI
"Ass ~ ~ sssvsl, isns fds. Sstd
e s.sslssts~ Of TEE WORLD, Norn-
"aHs ssS 1ssntaV 1Ststsns, ~ ~
d" ~ ~ ~ Savs u ~ sssA s'sdsd
4" "ksrsA isaA 1888, 4rssr dsSssfiss su
"ssssss psp~s, frs pap~s SD -
. .SAseSss, ssss $4,000.
AI00nIN6DAI1 bkOS..
"ty Q. ". 0Ssssi.S1als.
~ L ACY 3 CO.,
by 4. L. Kialssal
yOdN DANIEL B Sons,
"pss n. e. Aylairs,
Aaeo0oan0t.
sAbAl0 / co..
~ sit3:.|:..s a.. !. 4; k::s::s.:: kk::s::s:
mlQ 1kos.,
CO. d LsgAssa, 4a0ll
nDWAND RIDLEY 4 sons
"D6 ". 4. ed0aaAs,
A6eoo9eAa4.
"LUDwle BROS.
"AlFRBD i cANDYEA."
The evening world., 1893-05-31
In LIEU oT n Linrn E0llar.

A young woman who had her Spring
dress cut to wear with a linen collar
and chemisette, and then discovered
that she dsliked them, hit upon this
substitute: She bought white China silk
tucked 1t closely to form chemisette
and finished the neck with a narrow
double ruffie. The effect was pleasing
both to her sensitive skin and the eyes
of the beholder.
The evening world., 1893-05-31
Il Piucky american Cir.

Miss Jennie Young, the American girl who
built a railroad to the extensive salt deposits
she owns In Chihuahua, has received from
the Mexican Government a valuable conces-
sion in the form OF privilege for the estab-
iishment OF colonies In the states OF Chihua-
hua and Coahuiia. Miss Young has gone to
England to make arrangements for bringing
over several thousand English families to
settle upon the lands she has secured from
tho Government