davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24

Mertpiiroige Super
bel. @ait gum Dirtb, na9 bsm er.
iten Srunts): .Se,rgott, bas Bier lit
ia 10 talt, als mar Elm gisbGr b'rin
geiottsn porben!"
- Mertpiirbis. Serr: I'm
piepiel Glter tit bsnn Sbre S9peiter
Glura9 8udfiidh (pon IA Subren): Sd
tpeiB niht! 9tls fie 25 Sabre alt ipurbe,
lpar iie 20. unb iebt 1T iis. 18! Ndda
items perben tuir 3pilinge ieinl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24

xpebr in MnI9las senommen iptrS.
Bon Der Suppe beior9t Die 2eitung
eiu Orubt Bis gum Gbauge, ipelber
aIs Saiter bient. unb Die Stromi9lies
bnng betpirtt, inbem ct beim glb>
briiden ben Contact nit einem 3ipeiten
9rnbt bilbet, tpel6er ben Strom Sur
Botrone leitet.
Die pieper'ihe patrpne 1T bon bers
ieuiaen Sc Baron &c Selmas iebr pers
shitbea. Die Siilis 1T bon Meiiing,
1ahsr in 8eriibrunQ nit ben Gdmmer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
aafernenb o fb1ii t Il

= aafernenb fbl ii lie.
8adtmsiiter (su einem iungen Oras
gDner): nSie ipolIen gu !9arie ibon
INNER auf bem pferce seieKen BADEN,
sic Sammer9eiten? &arouNels3ferbs
perben Sic auaeritten baben permutbe
i9."
llnterofficier: rSpre9en Gie bod
bas nSa!" ailf meine Srdge ni9t rms
mer 10 liipelnb dlis, als ipenn Sic ii4
fir eine perfdGmte Sruut bielten imb
mid fir einen Sraualtar!"
Sergeant: n0onneripet.er, bus mar
mir bas Dabre, bab Elm Ginidbriger
parfiimerirt gum 0ienite tommt; ba
ieb'n sic mid an. ia bin - Sergc.
ant unb riede ME gut!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
TOUCHING THE CUP,

Mr.. George l.. Watson. the designer
OF the Nalkyrie. expresses the hope
that she may win the Americas Cup
mainly because he believes It would
give an impetus to yachting that would
be as beneficial to America as 1t would
be to England"
If Mr. Watson means that III case
Lord Dunraven should carry the cup
over to the other side OF the Atlentic
there would be an internationi race
over there nearly every year until 1t
was brought back again to America. he
Is correct our yachtsmcn would not
rest contented until they had rrgiined
possession OF the trophy.
The Navahoe already returns to us
the Brenton's Reef Cup, which was
taken to England quite recently, while
We have held possession of the Amer
ica's Cup for long years, with hut few
attempts on the part Of England to
recover the prize.
Let us hope. first, that the cup will
not leave our shores now. and rev, TINT
II 1t does 1t Will always be held as
fairly and honorably open to d chal-
lenge on equal terms AS 1t has been
while in the possession OF American
yachtsmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Make rice border as follows: Wipe
one and one-half' cups of rice on a soft
towel. Cover with one quart of boiling
stock ana boil tor twenty minutes. Then
stand at the back of the stove for If
teen minutes. Drain If necessary; sea-
son; press into well-greased border
mould Bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes. Turn out of the mould.
While the rice is baking prepare the
chicken as follows: Take one pint Of
chicken meat. Add to it two table,
spoonfuls of butter. rubbed smooth with
one of flour. Stand over a moderate fire
until heated and add one-half cup Of
cretm, the whites of two hard-boiled
eggs mashed through a sieve; add to the
yolks, mashed and rubbed to a paste,
two tablespoonfuls of cream. Stir this
into the chicken and let 1t come to
boiling point. Season with salt, pepper
and one tablespoonful of parsley
chopped fine. Put In the centre of the
border mould and serve on a circular
platter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

That the perfumes of past days are re-
turning to favor with other old fashions
Is manifested by the extent of an enter
prise vigorously carried on in a little
English country town not far from Lon
don. During the lavender harvest
there an army of men are at work cut
ting the stiff, hard stalks with sickles
gathering them into large bundles and
putting them into sacks to be sent to
the distiileries to be manufactured into
soap lavender water and other toilet
luxuries. Our Observation-Disclosures used
TO garner stores of these scented bios
SONS and stow them away In bags to
perfume their linen presses. also for
the more prosaic use of routing the de-
structive moth.
Lavender should be thoroughly dried
and the blossoms separated from the
stalks before putting IL into sachet bags.
For linen closets white muslin bags,
tied at the neck with lavender ribbon,
are simple and easily made. For bureau
drawers lavender chiffon sachet sacks
are very dainty. Torpedoes are very
pretty, too-those little arrangements
where the flower heads are placed inside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Into an ordinary coffee-pot
Pour on your coffee water bubbling hot.
Cover it closely. Boil 1t for one minute,
Simmer 1t five. Take your milk boiler; ta
1t
Put one pint Of sweet cream. and don't
omit
To keep the water boiling under 1t.
The white of one egg beat md beat, and
when
A stiff froth forms, like crusted snow
drifts, then
Add. of cold milk. three tablespoonful.
See
II cream is scaldins; when It proves to
be.
Remove from fire, add white of egg and
milk,
Stir briskly till tits smooth and fine a.
silk.
Then serve to use with coffee. It's the
way
The Viennese folk serve cafe au lait.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Take large white or yellow freestone
peaches. They must not be too ripe.
Scald them with boiling water cover
and let stand until the water becomes
cold. Repeat this scalding, then take
them out, lay thin on a soft cloth,
cover them over with another cloth, and
let them remain until perfectly dry.
Now put them in stone jars and cover
with brandy. Tie paper over the tops
OF the Jars and let them remain In this
way one week. Then make a syrup,
allowing one pound of granulated sugar
and half-pint of water to each pound
OF peaches. Boil and skim the syrup
then put in the peache $ and simmer
until tender then take the peaches out
drain and put them in glass jars. Stand
the syrup aside to cool. When cold, mix
equal quantities of this syrup and the
brandy in which you had the peaches.
Pour this over the peaches and seal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

That the trolley system is an evil and
menace In the streets of a city there
Is no doubt Yet the peril which exists
where this system is in vogue could
undoubtedly be lessened by more care
full running of the cars. The State Rail
road Commissioners are about to make
an effort to impress this fact on the
electric railway companies in Brooklyn
1t must be said. however, that the
need Of carefulness is not entirely on
the side OF the strcet-car men. In two
out of three electric car accidents re-
ported this morning, the published de-
tails of the occurrences show unmistak-
able lack OF caution on the part Of the
child victims. One boy stealing a ride
on wagon jumped off in front of car.
Another boy playing tag with his COM
nanions tried to get across the track
in front OF the motor, II Is the duty OF
parents to strongly warn their chill
dren against the dangers of the street
and of reckless lodging among moving
vehicles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Use for an old Mirror.

Have an old mirror or a panel OF look
ing-glass framed In a fiat wide pine
frame. Let this be mounted on claw
feet. as for screen, with a narrow, zinc
lined box. with the outside of pine
across the bottom. Enamel the frame
ivory white, paint the box dull bronze
green and fill with ferns. Paint sprays
of ferns here and there across the frame
and you will have a lasting and charm
ing Summer fireplace screen that can
be reflled with ferns Summer after Sum-
mer. In Winter place 1t in some corner
and put two or three small sword palms
in the box, always filling it with fresh
earth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Ne,p Autumn Sflks.

Among the importers samples of new
silks for Autumn appear a large variety
of stripes of corded silk and velvet on
very handsome arrangements of color,
the silk being, In most cases, of tho
lighter hue. Among the harmonies and
contrasts are those of moss-green velvet
on silver blue, reseda on lilac and amber,
rich Venetian brown velvet stripe al
ternating with silk one in rose pink
shading to silver; another OF dark petu-
MIA with sheeny stripe OF almond
changing to sea green. There are also
some elegant materials with flower
brocaded satin stripes on grounds of
heavy bengaline. Notwithstanding their
beauty of 'coloring. design and texture,
they are marked at rates far below the
former prices Of fabrics Of similar
beauty and worth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
When the Doe Came Back.

To the Editor:
II is the custom OF the owner OF a dog In my
street TO take him for a walk every night after
supper. while he was performing this duty one
night last week the dog ran away and was not
to be seen anywhere SO the gentleman went up
stairs and went to bed. for he was not foolish
enough to lose his sleep for . dog. When he
got upstairs he told the mother OF the house, and
she did not know what to do: but what do you
think she did, She went to the front room window
and waited and waited for her dog but could
not see HIM Well. about I o'clock In the
morning along came the dog all wet and dirty
and his mistress In the window yet Up she
jumps and runs downstairs like a wild woman.
picks the dog up and kisses and pets him In all
his dirt. after staying out all night till 4 in
the morning. This goes to show that some women
think more about dogs than children. II II had
been child am sure that II would have had a
good whipping. When women think so much Of
dogs that they stay up all night to walt for
them have no use for the women.
CIrucc uytro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
YOM KIPPUR BEGINS TO-DAY.
The Day OF Atonemsnt. the Most
Important Jewish Holiday.


Important Jewish Holiday.
With the close OF this day begins the
most important holiday In the Jewish
calendar. 1t Is the Day OF Atonement,
or Yom Kippur. In the Hebrew tongue.
1t begins at sunset and continues for
twenty-four hours. and is strictly OBJ
served by the entire race. orthodox and
reformed.
All day the pious Hebrew. wrapped in
his gown OF pure white. with shoes re-
moved from his feet, and head covered
by soft white felt cap trimmed with
gold or silver bands, sits In his syna-
goSue, acknowledging his sins and pray
ing forgiveness.
4 strict fast is kept. and during the
twenty-four hours no food Is eaten
and not even drop, OF water is per-
mitted 10 moisten the lips Of the faster.
Yom Kippur is a day Of solemn i'm
portance and Is not "A day of jollfca-
ton, as is Rosh Hashhonnah. the New
Year. which occurred ten days ago. 1t
is day OF ,penitence; -
most impressive, and during the day
are continuous, The holy writs, or
Sdfar Torim. as they are called, are
removed from their place OF seclusion.
opened wide upon the altar and the
rabbi chants the verses with his choir.
The shofar, or trumpet Ia blown, call
ing the Hebrews to an acknowledgment
OF their sins and a feeling OF reverence
takes possession OF them. The sound
of the shofar also proclaims the fast
ended
Special musical services have been ar
ranged at the Temple Emanuel at For
ty-third street and Fifth Avenue the
Temple Bethel at Fifth avenue and
Ahavath Chesed, Lexington avenue and
Fifty-hfth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SHOULD BE STATE SCHOOLS.
Plans to Tut the Two Museums on
sounder Footing.

President Happen, of the Park Board
Is In favor of making the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and the Museum of
Natural History II part OF the educa-
tional system OF the State. The Muse
ums would then be entitled to State aid
Now the city. the trustees and their
friends pay all expenses. Judge Happen
advised the Art Museum Trustees TO
advocate his plan, and they will prob
ably bring the matter before the Legs-
lature this Winter.
THE two Museums are practical
schools In their line and should be
recognized as such and supported at
the expense of the public" said Mr..
Happen. The Museums should not be
dependent on private contributions for
existence. More money will be needed
every year for maintenance. Sunday
opening has increased expenses greatly
This year the Trustees OF the Art Mil
scum got $4,000 for maintenance. They
have asked is" Sl35,0OO for next wear.
ana ny Park Board will recommend
fav2rahly the application to the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionmcnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
CONTEMPORARY CONCLUSIONS.

Jerry Simpson Is as miid- hammered a man as
ever attempted to scutto the old political parties.
and the impression that he eats a plutocrat
every morning for breakfast is erroneous. Wash
inEton Post.
The proposition To proong the Worlds Fair
may be beset with some difficulties, but II would
command popular approval. The Fair has earned
an encore. Philadelphia Record.
There is vast amount Of wind In the United
States Senate. Perhaps the idea Is to make
things agreeable for Mr.. PETERS whiskers. -
Rochester Post Express.
Yes, Gov. Mckinley. this is the Midway Plat
sance, where the foreigner pays the tax-after
he has souged 1t out Of the consumer. --Chicag go
Post.
Prof Campbell. OF Montreal; Prof Briggs OF
New York. and Prof. Smith, of Cincinnati. all
convicted by Presbyterians OF heresy. may con-
graduate one another that they did not live
about go years ago.-Kansas city Star.
We are getting tremendous navy. hut our
army has not got above that size where 1t couldn
be slowed away out OF sight In one OF the war
ships Chester News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SHB TRIED TO TELL 1T.

Woman has a weakness for fooling
people about her age. No matter how
Old she Is. she would like to be always
mistaken for sweet sixteen or there
abouts. Wrinkles may rumple her fore
head and her throat may have a tanned
and ropey appearance; her eyes may be
sagging and her hair wear depth OF
snow that would make trouble for the
STRENGTHENING Commissioner of this
city. but she will never give In that she
Is other than blossomy and youthful
1t Is one of the privileges OF the sex
that woman is permitted to trample the
truth In making statements concerning
her age. She has fibbed and befuddled
us SO much on this question that we
have come to look upon her attempts to
tell her age as a joke. We know she Is
equivocating and we simply wink the
other eye. And we love and admire her
for the persistence with which she re-
fuses to reveal 1t.
II II were not that we nurture a
sweet and unfading affection for the
female who fabricates about her age
we might be led to place a wreath of
ivy on the brow of the lady who told
the Police Sergeant at the Thirtieth
street station that sne was 100 ears
old. We would do this in the oclief
that she was telling the truth. But
we are reasonably certain by deduction
from previous experiences with anti
quated chippies that she Is not. The
lady Is probably 200 gears old. ard 100
years Is as near as she can come to
telling the truth about her ,.ge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
branded Cherries.

This recipe is republlshcd by request
1t demands neither fire nor cooking, and
owes its origin peculiarly to Virginia.
Select your cherries, freshly pulled and
firm. the white OK hearts being generally
used If not convenient, any good cherry
can be branded, IL no mars or blemIshes
by worms are at the stone. After wash
ing them lightly, prick them with fork,
and when your jar is ready put at the
bottom of 1t a layer of the fruit In good
order. Over this layer spread granu-
lated sugar evenly placed. and 80 on
until the jar is three-fourths full. Then
fill up with the best white brandy. Seal
firmly, and in about two months they
Will be ready for use. Yet to remain
longer does no harm. as 1t is a Winter
delicacy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
GRAPE INSTEAD OF BRIDAL VEIL.
Thomas q. Veedsr Died the Day Be.
rore He Was to Be Married.

fore he Was to Be Married
The wedding OF Miss Annie A. Walsh
and Thomas b. Veeder was to have
taken place to-day at st. Paurs Catholic
Church In East One Hundred and Sew
enteenth street, but In place of her
bridal gown Miss Walsh wears mourn
Ing. Mr.. Veeder died yesterday at his
home at Riverdale of pneumonia, after
an illness of one week.
Miss Walsh Is daughter OF the late
William Walsh. who was once County
Clerk Billy Walsh was a brother Of
ex-Warden Thomas p. Walsh. stanch
supporter of Samuel j. Tilden and one
or the best known and best beloved
OF the downtown politicians of n by
gone day Miss Walsh Is an inspectress
at the Custom House She lives with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Keefe, 1893
Lexington avenue.
Thomas II. Needer was an inspector
at the Barge Office. He was son of
William ID. Needcr. n lawyer. OF 1879
Pacific street, Brooklyn who was once
Surrogate of Kings County. and has
served IA term in Congress. Young Mr..
Regiment, of the Seventh Regiment
Veterans and OF the Tammany Hall
General Committee in the annexed dis
trict.
He was taken with chill at the theatre
last week Monday. Pneumonia developed
He was nursed in his last illness by
Miss Walsh. The funeral will be pri-
vate The burial will be at New
Scotland. near Albany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
CONSPIRACY Against REPEAL.

When President Cleveland called an
extra session of Congress to repeal the
Silver Purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law the Republican politicians in
this city and elsewhere. declared that
repeal would be defeated. and that the
President would have mice job" in
getting a repeal bill through the Senate.
There can be no doubt that the Re
publican leaders hoped to embarrass
the Administration by continuance Of
the financial and business troubles their
own policy had drawn upon the cotin-
try, and desired to prevent the Demo-
cratic party from gaining the credit
of restoring prosperity by repeating
Republican laws.
1t is now reported from Washington
that Republican Congressional eau
Gus, to he held this evening. is called
for the purpose OF considering the cx
pediency Of defeating the effort of Sen
ator Voorhees, to press the repeal bill
to a vote.
This policy Is urged on the Republi-
cans by ex-Speaker Reed and other UNI
scrupulous partisans. 1t is the duty OF
the Democrats to compel the Republi-
can Senators to show their hands. The
conspiracy, II It really exists, should not
be suffered to succeed without exposure.
The rumor il that the Republicans are
to aid the Silver men in defeating re-
peal in return for the assistance OF
Democratic and Populist Silverites in
preventing the repeal of the Supervisors
OF Election law.
The Democratic Senators ought to
take care to expose the plot and to
make 1t plain by the immediate appiica-
ton of extreme measures on the silver
Purchasing Repeal bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Bright colors make woman LOOK
young; white makes her look big,
plump and clean; black makes her
look slim, sad, heavy, old and doleful.
Men and children are attracted by
women In bright, light dresses men
are captivated by flowers, laces, rib
bons and feathers, and under their po-
etic influence naughty boys and girls
become good and obedient. Men respect
and shrink from Grape and mourning
Sums A woman with baby In arms
ana woman In mourning always get
seat In crowded car. Women who can
wear white never stay unmarried
When a widow OF the world wants n
new name she wears cream eolored siih.
merino or batista
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
He Hates Dog Women.

TO the Editor:
woman who will fondle and kiss a dog Is dis.
gushing and below the contempt OF any respectable
man. She would never kiss fondie me-not IL
l know 1t. knew woman in Boston who had
big. ugly dog. also beautiful boy about six years
old. whom anybody would love except a dog
woman. l have seen that woman kiss and fondlc
that dog all day and give 1t dainties to eat. but
II her own flesh and blood. that beautiful boy
would ask for piece OF bread she would whip
him numerically I've that woman whip
that boy till the neighbors had to Interfere.
Finally the dog went mad and bit the boy and
when the husband and father wanted the dog shot
the woman raved and cried and carried on to
the disgust OF her neghbors; but she shed no
tears when that beautiful boy died a few days
later With commissions. Ever since then I have
hated dog-women. COMMON SENSE
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Bronn WfN Re IN E'oror.

Brown is the coming color. Every
conceivable shade of it is being shown,
both in silk and cloth. An Autumn
dress In cinnamon-faced cloth copied
from French model has a collar and
lapels of black watcred silk. The big
buttons. too, which trim the front are
covered with black silk. Moire is to be
just as much the rage this Autumn as
black satin was during the Spring.
Another brown dress has fairly long
bodice, reaching below the hips, made
chiefly Of MORE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
More Schools Necessary.

Nv tue fult~:
The want OF more schools has left many Of
our children without the proper place in which
to pursue their studies. And no the faculty Of
sectarian school In East Seventy -ainth street
state that they will receive any child. ire
spcctiye Of creed, to he taught. / think It is a
shame and q disgrace that the city Of New
York. or, more correctly, Tammany. should
allow matters to 20 rs far rs this, through
their own negligence. Or else, as so ably illus.
trated in Tuesdays Evening World" Is It be-
cause they have not enough money for the most
important Of all departments, the educational ?
II is certain the other departments get enough
appropriations to make them veritable gold
mines for that local octopus. Tammany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Sick Babies Fund has not yet
concluded its Summer work among the
children of the tenements. The corps of
free physicians is doing its utmost ev-
cry day to stay the hand Of death from
the cradles Of the babes, to allay the
pangs of hunger In destitute homes. to
cheer and help the despairing, and to
make the influence Of sweet charity felt
in the gloomy places Of poverty.
Since the present campaign began the
free doctors have done wonders. This
is the report Of the chief of the corps
OF the work done up to Sept IS:
1855 family visits made.
4,73l patients, nearly all children.
treated
2.ss9 patients furnished with free med
icines.
100 hungry or starving persons fed.
1873 children clothed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
.1O0rdvatinD LtftIc Thfn0s,

A teacupful OF matches.
A cushion full of pins.
A rack full of towels.
A cake Of soap, a ball of Irvine and a
box OF wrapping paper In every bed
room in the house would save an i'm
mense amount OF family discord. Men
lose their temper, children get cross and
parents quarrel because little things are
out Of place.