davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-09
nor seasona. II Is not a thorough life
saving service that is not always ready
for an emergency.
TRUE DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.

Brooklyn can claim the credit OF hav
Ing won the great Democratic victory OF
the present year. Last year the city
CAV a Democratic plurality to the local
candidates averaging 5000. This year
against the most vigorous efforts Of the
ring the Democracy defeated Body. the
machine candidate for Mayor. by 29.1Jl
plurality, and redeemed the city from
misrule.
The Democrats OF New York City
did we'll as far aG opportunity was ar
fordel. They ran down the Democratic
plurality from $1,000 for the Secretary OF
State to $1,000 TOR the Cour; Of Appeals
despite the most arbitrary bulilozIng on
the part of the leaders OF the organiza-
ton to force them into the support OF
Maynard. When the discipline and the
methods OF the Tammany machine are
remembered. and when 1t Is borne In
mind that the order had been issued
TO concentrate the effor,s OF the party
on the Maynard vote, the reduction OF
that candidates plurality by 1900 votes
must be recognized as a gratifying evi.
dence OF true Democracy.
But in Brooklyn the triumph Of true
Democracy over false Democracy is
more marked because its effects are
local and directly concern the people OF
the city. 1t was won, too. against the
full power and patronage OF the munici-
pal government. unscrupulously usei, as
well as against MCKane methods.
The Democracy can never gain a more
gratifying victory than one which vim
dicates the right OF the people TO self
government, rebukes an attempt to low
er the standard and stain the character
OF the judiciary and drives unfit and un-
faithful public officers from power. Such
a victory promptly bears good fruits.
Does not everybody know that party
bosses have learned prudence from last
Tuesdays election? Does any one he
lIeve that five State leaders will ever
again seek to force a Maynard onto the
bench OF the New York Court OF APP
peals?
All honor to the Democracy OF this
city for the Independence and ~self-rc-
spect 1t has shown. All honor to the
Democrats OF Brooklyn for the grea,
victory they have won.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Arr and Si,ppitctty.

There Is no word more worried and
more mlsused at the present time than
artistic" People who have no eye for
color, no primary knowledge in the laws
governing taste and discrimination will
talk about their artistic frocks and
drawing-rooms. and w~hat-not? They
Will wrap an easel up in pumpkin-colored
silkoline, or wear a lackadaisical, fimsy
gown OF 'greenery gallery" hue. and call
the effect artistic, forsooth. Any one
cannot have the trained discretion of a
painter in these matters. But any one
can seek refuge in the safe %boundarie
Of simplicity.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Cope COiIars.

The very wide cape collars are very
much after the style OF those worn by
children. but mad OF very rich laces.
are found 80 dressy M becoming. and
look so we'll laid above the second cape
collar Of velvet or silk on the bodice, that
they are worn by women with ever
simple afternoon toilets, w~ith~often deep
cuffs to match. Cape collars have be-
come a very important feature Of both
day and evening toilets. There are sold
very artistic and picturesque Empire.
Marie Antoinette. Elizabethan and Able
Gallant styles, also num- CAPE collars
with folded fronts attached that cross on
the chest. the ends reaching below the
waist line. For mourning wear these are
made OF finest French lawn, daintily EN-
broidered al the edges. and finished with
hemstitching.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
ChNi EnMce.

Take one peck of thoroughly ripe red
tomatoes, scald and peel by rubbing the
skin off. Chop fine. then mix with eight
white onions, chopped. Put over the
fire and fifteen minute after they
begin to boil add one pint of good cider
vinegar. Mix together one tablespoons
full each of ground cinnamon. allspice.
cloves and black pepper. Tie In cheese
cloth bags. and add to the mixture.
Simmer slowly for five hours. or until
1t is thick. stirring often to prevent
burning. When sufficiently thick. take
out the bags Of spice. add one Teaspoons
full OF mustard wet to q paste with some
Of the sauce, and ginger. cayenne pepper
and salt to taste. When this Is well
seasoned and mixed, bottle and seal.
Keep in a cool. dark place.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Answers TO Questions.

l. F A.-"Did the brother of King Humssrt
marry his niece" No,
Q: I Ais the city of Brooklyn built on
land leased for ninety-nine years." 1t is not.
$. L.-You will find a sketch of the Hartford
Convention in volume s OF Adams's History OF
the United States"
J $. C.--Nou can obtain a copy of the McKin.
lev TArir BY sending 81 so TO r.. F. Downing, 20
Exchange place, New York CitN
odicals published in the United States from
George P. Rowell, 10 Spruce street.
W. G. Fuhrman The only way to get your
cation to the drum major OF some corps
lay. You may abbrevis,. Istdore In any way
you. please. That is a privilege which the Law
c%onfers on you and the police cannot deprive
you OF.
G. R-Your half dollar Of 1879 may he worth
81 or 50, according to the die from which II was
struck II may be worth more or less, according
to condition.
A. s.-whst percentage OF married people live
- celebrate their golden weddings, becoming
Sre1t. grandparents You VIII have to hire some
J. + Kin 1850 the native horn population Of
New York city was "a, 62s; the foreign born.
l7S.67o, or the latter ls2, N2 were German, and
1875. sos were Irish. The statistics for 1890 have
not yet been published.
F-"Who is the author of The melancholy days
have come" Bryant, in the DEATH OF the
Flowers says:
The melancholy days are come. the saddest OF the
OF Wailing Winds ard naked trees and meadows
brown and sere.
y, Necessary labor on the nrst day Of the
week docs not come under the Penal Code prohibi-
ton. Works ~ necessity may he performed in
that day TN their usual and orderly manner. 50
as not to interfere with the repoSe and religious
liberty Of the crowd. To feed your cattle or I'M
load your team, left over from Saturday. Is a work
Of necessity. and no violation OF the Penal Code.
r C-"Kindly give me an account Of the The
~osophists' belief OF life after death. and what
proof ~ any they offer" You must apply 10 the
ThcoSophIcAl Soeiety, IA Madison avenue, and the
Secretary will be very glad 10 give you the In
formation you are seeking, 4 proper statement Of
the belief would occupy too much space for pub
LEGATION In . newspaper.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Alice.-l. A bridal party should enter
the room in the following manner: The
ushers walk first. then the bridesmaids.
then the maid OF honor, and finally tho
bride with her father. The groom and
his best man meet them at the altar.
the minister being the first one to take
his place where the ceremony Is 10 %
performed. ., At a noon wedding the
groom should veal a black cutaway
coat and vest, light trousers and nght
necktie. 3. 1t is more correct for tne
bride to wear a h~igh-necked gown at
such a wedding than one cut lightly
low and elbow sleeves. -., .
The evening world., 1893-11-09
An Ann.tinro Fr.r.h L...o

An App'ffrn0 French Lesaon.
Huitres en- demi coquilles-Oysters on
the half shell.
Hutres frites--Fried oysters.
Soup a la tortue-Turtle soup.
Homard-Lobster.
Saumon-Salmon.
Rissole-Meat roasted to a turn.
Hachis-Hash.
Filet de boeuf pique aux champignons
A hllet OF beef. larded with mush-
rooms
Laitue-Lettuce.
Asperges-Asparagus.
Epinards-Spinach.
Petits pois verts-Green peas.
Haricots-Beans.
Ris de veau-Sweetbreads.
Chou-Cabbage.
Observation-Disclosures.
Concombres en- tranches-Sliced cucum
bers.
EnSremets Observation-Disclosures
such as salads or omelets.
Entremets sucres (sweeD-Puddings,
cakes, compotes. &c.
Salade de saison-A salad made OF the
green's that are in season.
Farcie-stuhing. the force meat OF
our cooks.
salmis-An elaborate hash OF game or
poultry.
Timbales-Cups.
Chapon de Philadelphia, farcis aux
trutfes-Philadelphia capon. stuffed with
trufies.
Olives farcies-Stuffed olives.
Bisque twice cooked)-A soup made OF
The evening world., 1893-11-09
CHICAGO GIRLS WANT TO BE ANGELS.

Thirtv-fve girls who waited all day
Sunday in Il Chicago church to 70 to
heaven are still on earth. We are glad
Of that, for this planet Il the place for
girls. particularly Il they are cookbook
ing and have gentle dispositions and
loving hearts.
These girls call themselves "Children
Of God" and pray almost necessarily.
They hope to be translated flesh. bone.
bangs. face powder. serpentIne waists.
umbrella skirts and all 70 tn" celestial
kingdom. Last Sunday was selected by
their leader, the pastor OF Il little
Swedish church. rs "A good day for
heavenly excuraioning. and that ~ why
they expected then to board the Inter
stellar and Golden Zion limited train
for the Jasper city. but the train was
behind time and the demonstrating
tourists are still waiting and wondering
who has monksyed with the time table.
They are foolish girls. In the first
place. they don't lnow anything about
heaven, whether strawberry ice-cream Ia
cultivated there or . O'Clock chewing
gums are In vogue. In the next plac"
they are not posted on the adolescent
male census OF the happy land, and
can't tell whether there are enough
young men to go round or not, and
what can heaven or any other place b.
to Mary II there isn't n John on the
premises for her? Then and finally. she
ought to understand that she has no
show OF getting to heaven from Ch!-
cago: the denizens OF the Windy city
and the inhabitants OF heaven are not
-. ..t.t,I-- ...-,,. ,L,r, L. ~, 900 .,
cxtradition treaty existing between the
The evening world., 1893-11-09
utter poetic sentiments. makes the fol-
lowing pretty smile;

utter poetic sentiments. makes the fol-
lowing pretty smile;
Men are trees. and women ar, Coos flower,
And when the gascon wine mounts to my head
The trees are all the ~ststelier, and the flowers
are all the fairer.
A sober headache, Beckett calls natures
moral against excess" and the cynicism
Of Tennyson. the Tennyson that wove the
poetic legend Of I.ancelot and Elaine,
creeps out in these lines:
The bird that moults sing, the sam. song again:
The snake that sloughs comes out a snake again.
The tragedy IL a splendid piece of
literature. 1t can be read and studied
again n again. The language was ten
derby respected by Mr.. Irving and his
company. There were no mouthings.
20 false readings. no ecCentricities of
accent. An absolute Difference is made
to the beauties of the English language
by the London Lyceum Company. MIR.
I%rving's work throughout the play was
wonderfully subservient to the Beckett
idea. His mannerisms were compare
lively held in allegiance. His delivery
was eXquisitely musical and pleasing 10
the ear. and the thorough art OF his i'm
~personation was apparent to all. The
man who say that Irving is dependent
upon scenery and theatrical effects utters
II silly falsehood. The famous actor Is
fortunate enough to be able to clothe
his art In the garbs that the people love
The art you'd be there II the garbs were
absent. A diamond shines more con.
vlncingly In n chaste setting. but 1t does
not deteriorate glassware when the set.
ting Is removed. Miss Terry was a trihe
husky; her voice was out of harmony
with her charming appearance. You ex.
pected mellow dulcet u~tterances from
the golden-haired, sweet-faced actress
Her tones were at times harsh.
The company has no weak spot. Mr.
Terriss. as the King, gave a highly credit,
able performance. full of fire and non.
exaggerated effect, while the picturesque
Miss Millward was a stately and impress,
sive Eleanor OF Aquitaine. The Margery
Of Miss Kate Phillips and Geoffrey OF
Master Leo Byrne were capital. As fol
the mob-well, It seems disrespectful &c
call Its members 'slpers." 1t was ont
Of the most admirably drilled mobs tina,
New York has seen. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
RADICALS ALONE WEAKENED.
Result OF the Pruss!an Elections
Tho New Budget.
CBy Associated Press.)
~

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Times CORE
spondent at Berlin says that the Con-
servatives' gains in the recent elections
are not 50 large as they look, as most
of those who were designated In the last
Parliament as to belonging to no party
voted with the Conservatives.
The AGrarian wing will undoubtedly
be strengthened. The Radicals alone
have been seriously weakened. The cor
respondent says that the new budget
OF the Empire will provide for a loan of
lie, 80 900 marks to meet extraordinary
expenses and for supplementary colonial
estimates OF 10000 marks.
The budget will be submitted to the
Federal Council.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Hope for Middle Ago Widows.

TO The EuItOT'
/ can see no reason why a widow, middle-ased
or otherwise. should find any ~ditnculty in Sc
curing employment, providing she is willing TO
work. l have for some time been complaining
about my inability to md a person such Us
the widow described In a recent communication
Have answered advertisements. &c. spending a
large amount OF time searching for some one
who would be willing to do plain homework,
or assist with same, If exchange for a moderate
salary per month and a good home, | would be
glad n know OF the address OF such a person
or persons. as l can hnd employment for them
without delay. Mrs. j. w. A oSTRAND.
II Pellllgton place. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

! once was With Henry in the days
When Henry loved me, and We came upon
4 Nld fowl sitting on her nest, so sull
l reached my hand and touched; she did not stir
The snow had frozen round her, and she sat
Stone dead upon a heap Of ice-cold eggs,
Look how this love, this mother, runs thro' all
The world God made-even the beast-tte bird.
Then Beckett. who is always ready to
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Stationery varies little. except that a
tendency seems for the envelope longer
than wide. the square shape less ir
favor. The address at the TOP of letter
n note sheet as before, with monogram
or initials added at pleasure. On the
flap of the envelope the address Is fire..
quently engraved. that without opening
az astray) they can be returned to the
sender, n lavender. faint green. blue
buff. and even orange letters. make gay
the postman's burden.
Wax n seals Increase in popular
favor. a Fum-closed letter now the ex.
ception rather than rule. A deep Grim.
son an electric blue and a water green
gold hscked, are the latest eolors In per
fumed wax.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
SapoIeon's Rad Table Mar,.-.

The great Napoleon B~onaparte had
disgusting table manners. Burienne.
his secretary, and Sir George Cockburn,
Admiral of the vessel that carried him
to st. Helena. confirm other authorities
who described him as eating with his fn-
gers. He was a small eater. getting the
nourishment his system required from
milk and wine rather than solid foods.
He rarely ever used his knife, we are
told. and instead of picking up the NOR
sells Of food with a fork or spoon he
dipped his fingers in his plate and picked
up bits that dripped sauce or gravy On
his waistcoat. h.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
/. no excuse for thi. action of the small

Is no excuse for this action OF the small
bosses OF the Park Board except that a
single sidewalk will be a convenience to
the drivers. Thus they defy the public
wishes. and are ready to sacrifice the
rights OF tens Of thousands OF people to
the supposed accommodation Of a few
individual horse-owncrs.
This is boss-ship Of the most offensive
description. II ought no. 10 DO tolerated
II the Commissioners persist In their
disregard OF the public wishes some
legal steps ought 10 l." taken to bring
them To- a sense Of their duty. or all
expenditure on the Speedway ought to
he stOnrel.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
SIGNS OF UNREST IN INDIA.
A Lahore Newspaper Alarmed Over
Native Excesses.

by Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. "a despatch to The
Times from Calcutta says
The Civil Military Gazette, OF Lahore.
asks whether the alleged incendiarism
in Peshawur. which resulted in the de-
struction OF an immense quantity OF
military stores, n the rumors that a
similar outrage was intended in Rawil-
Pindi, may not be sparks from a volca-
no. on the crust OF which British rule is
resting =?
The cow-killing riots. the revival OF
gang-robbery. and other excuses report
ed, would strike the most casual OF
server as signs OF unrest
The evening world., 1893-11-09
THE cHnDREN's CHRISTMAS TREE

THE Evening world's' Christmas
Tree Fund appeals again to the charita-
bic people OF New York and it's sister
cities. 1t asks a small donation from
each person who can afford to give. that
thousands OF poor children whose Christ
mas will be Joyless II humane hearts
and liberal hauds d. not go to their
assistance. may taste OF the bliss n
blessings OF a festival whose enjoyment
may be universal.
Tn. Christmas-Tree charity needs
only be named to have memories OF the
great good 1t has done and the cheer
1t has sent into gloomy homes come
trooping out OF It's five years record.
1t has made special arrangements with
Santa Claus on five different festival
occasions to look after and III the stock
ings Of 10000 to 10000 children OF New
York, Brooklyn and JERSEY City, who
wouldn't have felt the thrill OF a new
toy or the delight OF II mouthful Of
candy had not The Evening World"
and Its army OF big and little p~hilanthro-
pistS made this matter their special
solicitude.
We NOV that the general cry is,
Hard times" but not all the people are
suffering: some have sufficient, and can
spare a little for the half-starved, half
clad tots OF the tenements. Let us make
up our minds hat the children who are
always in the midst of hard times shall
not know anything OF the bitterness Of
these passing hard times. A few pennies
will lift their Christmas out OF the gloom
Of misery into the brightness OF a golden
Joy. Let us make this years Christmas
tree so big and beautiful and bountlful
that all who gather under its branches
will forget the hard times.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Gluten Brr0d-

Scaid n pint OF milk; when luke.
warm d one t%easpoontu1 of salt and
one-half cupful OF yeast. Add suficient
gluten nour to max a thick batter. and
peat thoroughly. Beat the whites of
TWO 8 g light. and add. them to the bat.
ter with enough -four to make n .oS,
dough. knead without adding any NOR.
our. which makes 1t impossible IN
knead long. Stand away until lieb
then turn into creased ~bread-pans ana
let rise again. When light, bake for
three-quarters Of an hour in a moderate
oven.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Tho Pencil Problem.

To the Editor:
In answer to Benedict Rosenbaum's letter, print
ed In THE Evening World OF the 9Th, I will help
him out by saying that. II he sells thirty PEN
ellis, three for nve cents. and another thirty at two
for hve cents. makes the sixty sell for two and
one-twelrh cents each. on an average. Selling
sixty pencils at Ave for ten cents makes them sell
for two cents each. The difference on one pencil is
one-twelnh OF d cent. and on sixty pencils ave
cents. HARRY KILBOURNE.
OCEAN Croye
The evening world., 1893-11-09
womsn's Rights and Privileges.

To the Editor:
Is there any limit To what the women heaven
bless themO want! Riding downtown in an l.
train this morning. two girls standing In front OF
me were dilatins upon what they termed 'women's
rights" and looking very sternly upon several
gentlemen who failed to give them the seats they
thought they were entitled to. Now. II women
expect to be coddied and receive the attentions
they have been accustomed to receive. they must
stop prating OF "women's rights" They vii. then
receive the attentions they crave. but It Is alto
gether too much to expect rights and privileges
both, A. +. CAMPBELL.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Gluten Griddie Cakes.

Beat n egg without separating, and
add 1t to two u p of milk. Mix n cup
Of gluten flour with one-half OF a cup OF
wheat -four, and add & and milk to
this. Add one te~aspoonful Of baking
powder, and proceed to bake. Be very
sure the griddle Is not creased when
baking these cakes.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
EX-SECRETARY RUSK BETTER.
A Delicate Surgical Operation I'm
proves HIS Condition.

VIROQCA, Wis. Nov. g-The condi-
tion of ex-Secretary OF Agriculture Rusk
was materially improved last night,
Ex-Surgeon-Geueral Hamilton, who
was summoned from Chicago, performed
"A delicate operation on the bladder yes
terday afternoon, and later said that
he thought Gen. Rusk would speedily re-
cover,
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Eur T,tn mfp0s.

All kinds OF garments are sven mona
profusely trimmed with fur than gowns.
the same combination OF velvet and silk
being shown. Capes and coilarettes are
fur bordered. Fur fringes Of black
coney are headed by milliner's folds Of
black satin or Jet gimps. Lynx and
opossum are contrasted with green cloth
n velvet.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Rumor that Sam Is Buying Arms to
Fight France.
CBy Associated Press,

Ny Associated PreAsD
PARIS. Nov. 9,-The Eclair publishes
the rumor that a quantity Of arms and
warships are being secretly bought for
Siam in oredr that that country may
wage war against France. The rumor
Is not believed to be well founded.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Gluten ~Gtn0-rbre1d.

Dissolve one ~teaspoonful of soda in q
cupful OF molasses, and mix with one
egg. beaten light without separating.
two ~tablespoonfuls OF melted butter.
four tablespoonfuls OF milk. one tea
spoonful OF ginger and two cups OF
gluten flour. Mix we'll and bake a. any
gingerbread.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Another Train Roooer Captured.
0Iy Afs0clatcl Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov, 9.-Marshal Gaines
has been notified hat another Of the o!iphln'
train robbers was captured at Hiram. White
County. and is being COZ vcyci 10 Searcy. wax
erly. who was captured at convey after being
wounded, has made a confession. The report that
a battle occurred at Morrllton, In which a tel
eEraph operator named Brown had KILLED j
Oliphant gang. Is false.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

rsh' properly OF shellhsh. boiled ana
strained.
La poules de prairie rotie - Prairie
chicken roasted.
Selle de mouton Anglais-Saddle Of
English mutton.
omeiette aux fines herbes-An omelet
made with parsley, &C.
omelette aux conhtures-omelet with
Jelly. or other sweets.
fouiet de printemps-Spring chicken.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Gluten Mum 10.

Beat one egg light, without separating.
add to two cups of milk. Add a tea
spoonful Of salt M two cup OF gluten
flour Beat thoroughly, add two tea
%spoonfuls OF baking-powder, turn into
hot creased muffin BANS. and bake ff-
teen minute in a quick oven.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Mataafa &c Be Taken TO Marshall
Islands.

LONDON. Nov. "a despatch TO The
STANDARD from Berlin says:
The German cruiser Sperher has left
the Samoa Islands to transfer eX-Chlef
Mataafa from the Union Islands to the
Marshall Islands, whore he will be de-
tanned In accordance with the resolu-
,ion OF the three powers.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Tho Added Numerals Puzzle.
MAMIE X. X

To the Editor:
This puzzle calls for an answer nearest to 81.
I have tried many times and md. by combining
the figures 6 and o, making 60. and adding Z. 8. 9.
and making a fraction Of 6 and :. when added.
will make 81 81. 8.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

New York City has not, Electrically
considered. gone wholly to the vaudeville
dogs. II was ready with a hearty and
healthy wecome to Irving and Miss
Terry in the most legitimate style OF
drama And presently. when the grand
opera season shall open. the metropolis
VIII extend also a splendid greeting to the
exponents OF the highest forms OF
dramatic music.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
A Mathematical Mystsry Solved.

To the Editor:
In answer to Puzzled in Saturdays Even
Ing World" l think his question OF adding 4. g..
6, :. s. 8. o so as to make a total OF 81 very sim
Pile. 1t is a question I heard given out nearly
twenty years ago and answered at the same time.
1t Is done by placing the figures as follows:
60 SIS "a -s=s2 ans.
Hoping II will bring quiet and peace to his
wearied brain. DUSCELET.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

lace: the bodice is a shirred blouse with
a very short basque and wide balloon
sleeves with fitting cuffs. 1t is completed
by a short cape edged by a frilling Of
laces which Is very stylish and very
convenient in this season.