davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
IEE TWO CAMPS.

The state Committees have decided
short. The circumstance OF the situa-
ton invest IT with unusual interest.
ON the one hand the Republican party
Viii 20 into the contest .f not "uudw Il
by power" certainly "~unrprrup;"I by
patronage" Nowhere along the line
can the eye discern the faintost nutt"r
OF the standard of thc loavcs and fishes.
They have neither President. nor Gov
ernor, nor Senator. nor Congress- TO
cheer them with that standard 3, dear
- the hungry politician. There is not
n loaf, not "A fish, not n Crumb. not a
minnow of patronage.
On the other hand. the Democracy Of
New York now in charge II the public
crib is wcll-fcd and fat aud sleek and
solid. Its Machine has lately been
orerhauled and nut in thorough repair.
every bearing CREASED and every cog
moving obeiiently III It's groove. From
the iiattcrN to Lake Erie mirulv AMI
powerful iiossea are in command. and
the voters are saved rr.n TIA" slight
eXcitlnn Of choosing their candidates.
The Convention WIN ELv" nothing To- do
except to do what it - told. The Bosses
Will h toe tn.nh,ng for u.
with the prestige of It's rcc-at success
and with So magnificent a maChln" in
fun working orG"r 1t wouii seem as il
the Democracy OF New York could not
fail TO win.
And vet the history Of p9it,cs is full
OF surprises.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Carnations. daisies and occasionally
h~alf-blown rosebuds that have been
worn as ~boutonnieres in the evening
may. by careful management, be kept
flesh enough TO wear again next day.
A man In town who has a pardonable
p%enchant for frequently wearing a but
ton-hole bouquet, yet does not wish to
spend from $3.50 to So n day on this lux
urious fancy. puts away his b~outonnieres
at night as carefully as n woman does
her Jewels. He makes a hole through
Il rasteboard card, clips the end of the
flower and puts i; through the hole In
the pasteboard. He then puts the
card over n glnss full OF fresh water.
The delicate petals Of the iowera re thus
prevented from touching the water, and
the stem Is In its full length. As every
The evening world., 1893-09-12
BIenAaAi HaliAnn

A literary couple, well known IN the
world OF journalism, are kept In the
city through most OF the Summer, al
though they send their children away
Then they enter upon what the wife
declares the happiest part of the whole
year. Her husband is free from duty
evenings and Saturdays, and they take
advantage of cheap excursions, of queer
expeditions and of outings that
cost little and are a nev~er-failins3 Source
OF fun. at is our honeymoon time"
says the wife, with a tender smile, land
we have had a score OF honeymoons
alone together in our long married
life. I env no woman her season at the
seashore or the mountains. We two are
content"
The evening world., 1893-09-12
To Cdss Pours.

one pound of sugar, four pounds Of
pears. the grated yellow rind Of one
lemon, one quart of water. Pare tho
hears. throw them into cold water.
When you AVE enough to I'LL one or two
Jars lake them from the water. put them
IN a porcelain-iined kettle. cover with
boiling water. stand them on the back
part of the fire. where they will scarcely
bubble, until tender. While they are
cooking put the sugar and water in an
other kettle. stir the sugar until it is
dissolved. add the lemon rind, and boil
three minutes. When the pears are suf-
ficiently tender to admit a straw, lift
them carefully with a strainer from the
water into the syrup. bring to boiliAx
point, skim and can.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Prepare a four-pound chicken as for
friccasee, and simmer ,.ntil tender. Take
the white meat only ana cut into small
pieces. Wash one pair of sweetbreads,
cover with boiling water. n simmer
Tor thirty minutes. When done pick
into smaG pieces. and add to the
chicken. with one-half OF a can of
mushrooms cut into pieces. and two
trnhles chopped fine. Melt two table
~spoonfuls of butter without browning,
d two tablespoonfuls OF -four, stir UNI
I'll smooth. Then add two cups of
cream. and the meat to which the other
things have been added. Stir continu-
ally until II thickens. Take from the
fire. add the yolks OF two eggs, and
season to taste with salt, pepper and
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Fill the pate shells and serve at once.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
vIaILaET, vALKYRIE AND VICTORY.

Yesterdays trial rnce settled II. The
Committee is satisfied. and Niyilant
has been decided upon AZ the defender
OF the Americas Cup against the Eng
lish challenger.
The decision will, Of course, meet with
universal approval. Yesterdays test
proved what the chosen champion can
"a In honest yaChtsman's weather. with
a strong wind and a high sea. Her per
formance was in every respect highly
satisfactory. and her superiority over
her rivals was made evident. The own
ers OF the other yachts are satisfied.
Now let Nalkyrle come safely into
port. and u people will be ready for
tn" great contest between the two VS. to
decide to which will be awarded the
biggest V OF all-Victory.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Dainty CrssMon.

A young girl with the name Of Violet
had bestowed upon her at her last birth
day a handkerchief box that was both
unique and lovely. A square box was
covered with figured silk in a design Of
violets on a white ground. There was
the usual i%nterlining Of perfumed wad-
ding. The covering was large enough to
turn over on the edges to form hat
pockets. On the cover was lacked down
here and there an artificial violet with
lavender Tom Thumb ribbon. A fringe
Of long stemmed violets was ~festooped
along the back an. front.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 70, 1891.

biggest private yacht in th" world. aud,
consequently, the most conspicuous. Ev-
cry dollar that went TO pay for II
was made in this country. yet every dol
lar Of its cost went to bench English
ahlp-buildinG. American yachting s.rti-
m"nt instinctively feels that this is not
altogether right. and this feeling IL es-
p~cciallv strong at 81 time Hhcn Ancri-
rhn.bu3It sail ng yachts are preparing for
an International contest with the best
that England can build. An American
citizen has a perfect right to bay HIS
Yachts wherever h" plcasrs. but Ii would
certainly look better N our richest
yachtsm"n would buy their yachts at
home aud sail them und. the American
flag.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SDtred Grapes.

Select small. even-sized clusters of
partly ripened grapes tripe ones can be
used, pick off all the imperfect ones.
wash thoroughly in a large quantity of
water so as to dislodge all insects. drain
on a towel and pack closely in an earth
enwar crock.
Fol ten pounds Of grapes put one
quart of vinegar In a saucepan, add
two tab~lespoonfuls Of cinnamon, one
each OF cloves. mace and ginger. and
six pounds of sugar and slowly bring
to a boil. Boil slowly ten minutes and
pour over the grapes steaming hot. Put
n plate and weight on top and paste a
paper over the Jars.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
A First Avenue Stand.

II Inc TIITWr.
Enclosed dad 81 for the benefit at The Sick
Rabies FUND. the proceeds from u stand held on
First avenue. between Eighty fourth and Eighty.
itih streets. Among the helpers, who were
very young aud collected a great deal. were:
Ain" DlnH, aged twelve.
Katie Hrusnan, aged eleven,
Joan lNurrN, aged twelve,
Carrie lOcwcniHum. aged eleven,
Gertrude iraInHn, aged ten.
t"orgtr IllrnisCh, AGED ak.
vi. hii@, aged SiI.
A. ur l0"wenhuIm, aged i've,
Ernest " .I>rian, aged five.
Robert uuGSnln. AGED eight,
Arthur BnunIGIrt, aged ten,
ltVdtr MaAmin, Ug"d nine,
Maggie M,-hn, aged eleven.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

New York Is her old beautiful self
again.
Not in ten weeks has she been az gay
and charming as she was to-day.
School opened yesterday morning. The
children came BACK from their vacation
and In every one OF the twenty-three
wards OF the city ther. was music in
the air." frollcking and merry making
on foot and beauty everywhere.
Glad to see you back again, children"
was the friendly greeting that LAG. 900
pupils received from the 1850 public
school teachers, IA welcome in which the
Sick Babies Fund heartily joins.
1t has been n long Summer. and the
return of the children is a joy to the
babies. Great JOY moves the heart
rather than the tongue. The babies have
nothing TO say. but they are feeling "a
great deal. Many of them. unable to
many of them spent the entire vacation
fighting the battalion of misfortunes
that fate sends to plague infancy: and
If 1t had not been for the untiring efforts
and unexpected kindness of the stay-at-
homes they could not have lived through
the siege.
But the helpful army OF healthy. happy
young soldiers has come to town and be-
for" the Winter campaign opens the sick
babies beg for consideration. The Fund
opens the school year with IL grand total
OF over $40. $50. Nearly all that o
has been spent int%crrupting funeral prep
orations. getting little invalids on the
list of convalescents. preventing feeble
children from getting sick, keeping well
children well; feeding hungry babies.
clothing naked young citizens and paying
the salaries of the corps OF free physi-
clans.
To give the Intelligent boy and the
Influence of disease and poverty upon
the helpless tots of society II Is only
necessary to make u few quotations
from vital statistics "t I" city for the
cNCcptionallv good and getting better.
but the infant mortality in the tene-
in"nt- house districts is increasing
Last week there were only 75s deaths,
but OBI occurred In the garrots, base
m"ntS and middle rooms of the over
crowded tcnement-houses. OF the total
number of deaths $50. or nearly half.
were babies and young children. Most
Of these little creatures died from stom-
act troubles: lis succumbcd to diarrhuea,
al of them under five years OF age.
The babies under one year who lost their
innocent lives during the week numbered
20.
Two Of these cases were indescribably
sad, one poor baby, born July 4. died
BELLEVUE last sunday from starvation.
Think OF IT.! The other died yesterday.
1t had lived In Lewis street since April.
All that time little Bertha's father was
out of work. aud most Of the time the
ailinE mother did not nave enough food
and could not nurse her baby.
When the end anne the parents could
not bury the tiny corpse. Compassion-
ut" mothers in the n~eighborhood con-
trlhuted doll sized clnthes"to shroud the
body and the dead-wagon carried It
away for burial.
VIII not the happy boys and girls who
are back again, who nave had such a
RnDu TINA nil summon whn ~, ,..l
and strong and who have pocket-money
To buy apples and candy. forogo some
OF these dainties u help the Sick
Babes Fund? NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Sir Edward Reed gives England the
uncomfortable assurance that all her big
battleships are bound TO caps,ze as did
tie Victoria on receiving any such IN.
jury ms came TO that Inflated giantess.
This suggests a modification of a popu-
lar old British hymn. II should hence
FORM be; britannia rules the wave, II
she doesn't tip over" But. jesting aside.
Inc matter which Cir Edward brings up Is
"a most serious one for Great Britain,
winch Government 70 much depends
on the efficiency and confidence Of It's
water forces. II &c is true that her
sfea' iron ships are so faulty designed,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

This Is the time O. year when cold
creams are lavishly recommended for
the complexion tempered with by wind
and sun. A note OF warning must BE-
sounded to those who are inclined to
follow this freely given advice. While
the emollient is all that 1t is said to be
In the way of softeninG and healing the
skin, II is likewise sadly productive Of
a fine fuzzy growth of hair upon the face
addicted to its use. No such ointment
has been patented, SO far as known.
which is perfectly safe, on this account
to use daily on the complexion. =
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fer DOG Gets . Bath Every Day.

VIII you plense Inform John Henry that he is
no gentleman Or he would not call a woman
'"" "hd aIr'F brcaisc She oNus u DIG. I nm
y young woman. I own n dog, and would mo-,
part with II for anything, and besides kccuIuy
my hoils" clean nv dog gets u bath every tav
Maybe iist IL more than John Henry can hr,St
Of II you hate dogs 30 much why don't Won
got u gent on some dog ra]trllrr's wagon u!lut's
4 god id"n1, and you would get puid for II.
to-. Indeed. john Henry. ! would rather h.
Scrh walking with my dog than walking to III,
corner with Il crank " n mnn like YOU. Whnt's
IA" Natter bd You get a hi,o from n dog ?
ihA'" '"o hai' Mira. NJ. g..
Amsterdam nypnne
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Erpseft Irnrhss.

Two pounds OF peaches, ono quart Of
water, six peach kernels. Que and a halt
pounds OF sugar. Pare che peaches and
take out the stones. Pound the kernels
to "A paste, add them to the sugar, then
poii the sugar and water together for
five minutes. then strain and stand away
to cool. When cold. add to it thu
peaches. mashed, turn into a freezer and
freeze. A Tablespoonful of cochineal
may be added If the peaches are color
less. This will serve ten persons.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Commissioner Andrews. "a his own
Inspector. finds that the street cleaning
ls not going on as 1t should. all around.
The dorellct forcmen OF districts are to
b. called promptly to account. and viii
probably find some GAUGE for apprchcn.
sion as To the result Of their own
neglect. Mr.. Andrews has the right
idca ~ tho personal responsibility of
himself and his aIbordinatcs. 1t is en-.
~c"'itasing that this IL 80. I..; the COM
missioner keep TO his idea.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THE LIONS MOUTH"

lhere are worse barbarities than the
lions mouth and the torture hanlbe OF
the lnquisition. The march Of civilization
has polished and refined all cruelties.
and you can to-day avenge insults by
other than physical means. For in
stance. IL | had a bitter enemy whom my
soul loathed. I would march him bowu
10 the Star Theatre one evening when
he was feeling particularly doleful
Ih"n ] would pinion him to an orchestra
seat, with stout pinioning straps, II YOU
please, and force him to sit through four
acts OF Henry Guy Cartoons play "The
Lions Mouth" produced for the first
time in this apprec,stive little village
last night.
The piece IL so utterly pretentious
and bombastic that you feel instinctively
that II was a sort of Il college theme
evolved when Mr.. Carleton was a pratt
thing youth In kn]lckerbockers. In It ar.
beautiful pieces for schoolroom use.
and juvenile recitation. The common
school primer with such inanities as
How do you do. old dog? The dog
cannot say how do you do, but the dog
can say bow-wow." are not in It with
Mr.. Cartoons delightful blank verse. II
would keep a who'll schoolroom quiet
and knock the joy out of the most
frivolous.
lhe play Is cast in Venice. in the six
teenth century, with scores of courtiers.
senator's, soldiers, maskers, gondolie,s
ana fishermen who all come trooping in
from the sides with the slightest provo
cation. They trip across the stage, and
spend most OF their time saying, "Ay.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Six elizabeth Childreu.

u 'lH Editur;
l >" 50 much In Nnu- paper about little "lil-
lrru's work 10" the Sick Babies Fund. and |
thought 1t would he u,cr IL We, the Elizabeth
,%hlircn. could d" something fF thh sick babies.
| went To my sClhHlnEItrs. but only a few
would help, sd We began n little fair, and mndc
sl.'1, horing II will u" some little baby gusI.
Eop" L. IL h"tirr next time. The fair WAS
ucld IN NY papa barn.
Anne Mng"nEcI. ngrl eleven,
lose Millrl, aged eleven.
Christine MvgenScu. aged six,
Anna lrny. aged eight,
MAIDS MITrnsrn, aged eight,
Albert Ity, aged sil.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
GLEN ISLAND CLOSES TO-DAY.
Mr.. etar'n TO Make Many Improve.
msnts for Next Season.

is closing up day at Glen Island.
Mr.. Starin. the owner OF this popular
summer resort. says that the season has
been an exceptionally prosperous one.
The island has had more visitors than
ever before in its history.
Although its attractions are now nu-
merous and varied. Mr.. Starin intends to
make some extensive changes there be-
fore II opens next season. The 200"
and aquarium will he enlarged, the
lawns and flower beds r~earranged and
the big dining pavilion remodelled.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
he ErHIce or YAcHI.owylss.

The big back huh Of the English-butlr
Valiant ala not obstru I the View OF he
trial race OF the CGp-defcndcrs yester.
day. Its appearance on the day Of the
preceding race had called out much un.
comment,
Among American yachtsmen there was
a feeling that the Valiant ought TO have
built In his country. II Is the
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Fry Jointed fowl with a bruised Glove
OF garlic, pepper, salt and bouquet Of
sweet herbs. Remove chicken, add
minced mushrooms. chopped parsley
and shallot, one glass each Of white
wine and stock. Let sauce boil UT,
strain and serve.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
The Second LATHE world's Fair

We iuclose 81. made Mt a fair held at c3i
Eighty fourth street, being the second Little
Worlds Fair held by us for 1.-The Evening
World" hund. This makes a total Of xl..57
W" s.nAOrcly trust that this money will be
the means OF realizing to some one that life
Is still worth living; and charity. IN reality,
Is a love for ones fellows to do them good.
Elsa Xilm. LYDIA pucyncr.
Elsa Gocttel, Almp ruerner
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SrdHoped Meat.

Cold meat. finely minced and well
seasoned, one-half pint gravy. bread
crumbs. two ounces butter. Butter a
pie dish, line it with bread crumbs. put
in the meat finely minced, pour the
gravy over, cover thickly with bread
crumbs, put tn. butter in pieces over,
and bake one-half hour in a good oven.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
TUMBLED FROM A WINDOW.
Mrs. capperiand's Body Found In a
Vacant Lot.

The body OF Mrs. Catherine Capper.
land, ffty-six years old, Of 400 West
seventeenth street, was found about s
o'clock this morning In a vacant lot adj
Joining ia West Eighty-fourth street.
II Is supposed that during the night
Mrs. tapperland arose % get "a drink a;
the kitchen hydrant. Becoming Devil.
dered n the Ozark, she probably stumbled
and pitched out of n side window which
RAJ been left open,
Her body was fond directly under the
open window. TIT Coroner will make
an investigation.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FdshtOn's Ftofsar.

A tea set Of the plain polished and
ribbed Louis XIV. style in silver, gold
lined. is a recent Introduction In silver
ware.
Entire costumes are made Of accordion
plated silk null. But this mcterial Is
mainly used for berthRs, capes. sleeves,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

body knows, water on the petals Of
frcsh-cut flowers destroys their fresh
ness. A bunch OF ca rnations may be
kept together and their stems put
through u slzahle hole IN the paste-
board card. Daisies should be sepa-
rated and the stems put through indi-
vidudl holes.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CeeMei Beef Hash.

One pint of cooked corned beef chopped
fine. one pint of cold boiled potatoes
chopped fine. one Tablespoonful Of but
ter. one ~teaspoonfuf Of onion juice, one
cup OF stock or water. three dashes Of
pepper. Mix the meat and potatoes TO-
gether. put them n a frying-pan. add
the stock, butter. onion Juice and pep
per; stir constantly until 1t boils. Serve
on buttered toast.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
BaH- WiudstS Curfofns.

II a baywindow is curtained at all
1t should be with double curtains at
sash, SO that there is no effect
OF scrimping. The most usual protec-
ton, however, is silk, run on upper and
lower rods, and this every pur-
pose of shade and concealment of the
room from the street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
There Ia No such conrscation.

~ 'A' lAlllNEs
ms inc tni'ed states Government power 10
'"hil>'nln unclaimed money after n certain term
' years anu Tor what use Is same USUALLY
''iliri laN" Ia" rightful heirs thereto any
Glance Of recovering sane. they not having Seen.
advertisements relating 20 said money AZ m.
''m"f 4 TO whom should they apply for inror.
nation ANxIoI-s
The evening world., 1893-09-12
LETTERS.

rms 90. mn fsJo,' The brnert or ersr ybodv
'rho Ia: q complaint 10 make, q 0,,erancs to
rentdoie, Information 10 give. a question TO
ask ~ a p"otto serr,es " aok1o'o,edgs, ana
,ohocon par ne iden into less than 100 nords,
Long letters cannot 6s printrd.I
The evening world., 1893-09-12
RiAHIefA.

The ringlets of fifty years ago and the
curls which were universally worn
by little girls up to and into the '7Os
have been somewhat revived Of late,
and are again to be occasionally seen.
Crimped hair. or loose lovelocks and
waves of the Fauntleroy order have
rowde them aside up to date. but now
they seem slowly coming to the fore.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

The latest train robbery and the bold
est recently chronicled Is described IN
another column to-day. AZ 1t took place
only l4o miles from Chicago 1t is fair to
presume that the br1gands have organ
lied a Worlds Fair excursion, and are
improving their time while en- route.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SKIRT Trim p,tu0s.

There are more conspicuous trimmings
Of lace and ribbon on the skirts of walk
ing dresses this Fall than have usually
been seen on any but house gowns or
evening dresses. AS soon as the weather
becomes cool the lace will disappear to
give place to velvet bands, silk rufflcs
and rows of braid or galloon one above
mother
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Four Collectors.

To tho Editor:
You viii please accept &2.i5 for the SicE
Fund collected ly
Hannah and Celia Weinberg,
32J East Eighty .So,snd street.
Sadie and Rosie Heiman,
$40 East Eight second street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Emigration Is just now exceeding
immigration, according to Dr. Senner.
The outgo is bigger tina the income
That's just the way with the United
States Treasury. too. But better times
are on the way to change these things.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
NOW IT IS S|o,75I.
And More Money Is Coming for
the Sick Babies Fund.
Friends OF the Beautiful Charity
Cannot Forget II.
Children StMi Holding Fairs and
Giving Entertainment.

All letters containing money for the
Sics Babies Fund should be addressed
to cashier oil WORLD. Pulitzer Build.
Ing, New York Guy"
Donations Of clothing, &C.. should b.
sent to Mrs. Roberts,, 1872 West Thirty.
isurta street,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Two Worked Hard for 1t.

To thN EJItor:
Kindly accept this small, Contribution, Co
cents, 20 YOUR worthy fund from two little
girls who worked hard 10 get IL.
Blanche Reap.
Kathleen Sonninger.
Sl5 East ono Hundred and ThIriy .righth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fair at Inwood.

To THN FuTTOF.
Please And incloscd $li. raised by the chill.
drcn OF Inwood at a fair held In n tent at the
homes Of the three girls on the committee.
MAGGIE GORDON,
IDA MAY RYDER
GEORGIA WEA1HERwAX.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Collected by Tootsie.

40 the EIitor:
l ha'" collected this 81 cents from the
following persons: Mi. Zeinrr. . cents: Mn
Hras, :; Ms. Nickel. .: Mrs. Knablock, q;
Mrs. iictscn, -: Mrs, SchnitzrrlIng. =. Charlie.
Metz, 10; Mrs. Grukchein. !: Mrs. Chriryrr. a.
MTs. Bairi, .; Cash, .. ] am u little glrl.
n--u-4
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Eas. Eighty fifth Street Fair.

To the Editor:
Lnclosed please ind 81, proceeds OF fair held
Mt 1863 Fast Eighty NTH street for the Sick
Babies Fund. Annie Mnlloy,
Title Iahcy,
NAV Dunn.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Th.os Girls Hold a Fair.

To Ne Editor:
inclys"l please dnI $40 fS tie Sick IA.
h.cs' Fund. N" result os a fair held by thrr.
little girls at 5ii East EIghtN .i"urt III street.
lAlu G'SSlcr, aged MIA. wears.
maggie smith, aged eleven vran.
Winnie kcrf"rlort, aged twelve year.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Their Little Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
We ARE two itu. girls aged nine and ten
yenrs. We s"nd o. ccots, the result Of q
littlc fair we bad. We are sorry II ls not
more. Katie Hodges,
Alice Scy mour,
1lIth street and Pleasant avenue,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Four Girls Fair.

10 the Editor:
lnclosed yOu will find s2.+5 for the SICK Bn
bies' Fund. the proceeds OF Il small fair held
At :T East Eighty second street by four little
girls. Hoping II VIII do some good, we remain
Susie Gallagher, aged ten years.
Lizzie Finn. aged thirteen years.
Fore'lre Noll. Gped thirteen veal rs.
Katie Noli. aged eight years.