davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

To the Editor:
A is for Amos, the pitcher so bold
Who left all the Baltlmores out in the cold
is for Burke. the pride OF the rOost
No pitcher can fool him with In or out shoot.
c is for Charlie. who catches foul files.
The orioles thought they could put out his
eyes.
d for Dad Clark. with nerves like the rocks
The cranks never tell him to get out OF the
box
f for the egg that an orioe laid
Since Saturdays game 1t is kept In the shade
F is for Fuller, called shorty for fun,
His play in this series was beaten by none.
@ for George Davis. a fine player we know,
His fielding and throwing make all the fans
| crow.
II Is for Huyier, the good -natured boy,
The plays OF his comrades fill him with Joy.
is for interest which all rooters felt
As each batsman stepped up and frightened his
belt.
J is for Jack. with his saucy, bright face.
| He's the general favorite who covers first base,
X is for kickers. who hampered our boys
| In their chase for the pennant and champion
ship Joys.
| l. is for Lester. 30 nervy, but lame,
| Illness units him to pitch his nne game.
| NJ is for Meekin. by nature and name.
Who carries our faith when ne ptches the
game.
N is the nonsense which some people say
That our boys would throw even one game
away
| O stands for Orioles Baltimores pride
Who under their wings their heads will soor
hide.
| p for Park Wilson one Of the team,
Who plays his position with a great deal o.
steam.
O is for queer. the result of the race.
Which Landed the pennant In such q poV
place.
r stands for rooters who go to the game.
with bells. horns and whistles prepared Il
raise Cain.
stands for Stafford. ''old silence and fun"
His complexion is rudy, Just kissed by the sun
IL for Herman and Tot Murphy. too,
with either In right field the nies muned ar
few.
U stands for umpires, a place hard to ill;
The cranks often threaten the poor man TO kill
| v for Van Haltren,. so nimbe and spry,
A hard, earnest worker and sure OF a fly,
w for Ward almost last on the list,
His hand on the helm would sadly be missed.
The Worlds Extra. which tells OF tn
play,
Is eagerly scanned by the rootsrs each day.
Y is the yelp that the Baltimores gave.
when their reception at home cold q
the grave
2 stands for real, that filled each OF our boys
In their earnest endeavors for championship
Joys. MAMIE REYNOLDS,
one OF the Giants Mascota.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Travelling Tbread-nnd-NeedI Cas-,

A useful case for the travelling bag
is miniature shawl-case in shape. made
of dark blue linen. lined with white lin
en- braid. and feather-stitched with
white silk. 1t is made three and half
inches wide, with a covered cardboard
disk an inch and half in diameter.
forming each end. One long edge ID
curved down little for flap, and u
buttoned over the other long edge. In
side there Is just space for two spoolu,
one black and one white, leaves of fan
mel for needles, small pair of scissors
and a thimble.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

transit purposes, including rapidity OF
locomotion, comfort, safety. saving Of
surface space and convenience. lie
makes no recommendations, combining
himself to statement OF .acts obtained
through extended personal observation
OF established local transit systems
abroad. The Commission can undoubted-
~ be trusted to act wisely upon his rep
reservations and upon other statements
laid before them. The voters will make
no mistake in authorizing the projected
proceedings towards real rapid transit
by voting the FOR" ballots Nov 6.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The union cigar makers Of Mccoy a Co. lS2-lsO
Avenue c. are on strike for higher wages
Mass meeting OF sailors at 81 South street this
afternoon, President Gompers is expected to
speak
Quarterly working cards will be given ont at this
evenings meeting OF Journeymen Horseshoers'
Union No. :.
urer of Bakers Union No. IS, and c. Rasmu Isen
has been elected sergeant'at-Arms.
The organized BARRIERS OF New Jersey are pre-
pairing blll to he submitted to the next Legis-
latprs providing for Sunday closing.
u is expected that within few days the Order
ers' Association will be amalsamated
The Architectural Iron Workers Union has
called special meeting for Tuesday. Oct l6 for
the purpose OF eiecting Walking Delegate.
John F. Crowley. III wort One Hundred and
Fifteenth street. is the Recording and Cor.
responding Secretary Sf Plumbers Union No. ?
An application for appointment as INSPECTOR of
buildings made by John o keefe, vice-Presidcnt
OF Brlcklayors Union No, 7. has been iudorsed py
the General Executive Council OF the Local Brick
layers Unions,
OF the l. 269 members OF the Journeymen Talors'
Protective and benevolent Union, az are en-
| titled to benefits, The union supports II widows
and IS women are arll'atcd as helpers This
evening new officers are to be elected.
The Hoard OF Plumbing Inspectors OF Yonkers is
| considering a large number OF applications fral-
| plumbers In New York and vicinity. The new
| charter Of Nonkers provides that non resident
| plumbers cannot work there without license
To forty.one members OF Branch 2, OF the Indc.
| pendent bakers Union. Nk was given last week
| ~ the tnigns employment bureau. and twenty.
| seven men found Jobs as helpers. George spind-
| Ter will act as once manager for another week
| Al next sundays quarterly meeting Of Branch l.
| the question whether or not TO permit members Il
work with nen-union men is TO be discussed.
| The officers elected by Cigar Makers Unior
are; V. BRrentI, President; J, Bremen. Vice Pres
| ident; NJ, Brown, Recording Secretary: NJ, Dampf
| Corresponding and Financial Secretary; J. Jaeger
| Trustee NJ. Goldsmith @. Pape, l.. Golds,ein
| Auditors: " Nda, Doorkeeper; NJ. DAmpf. n
| Hart1s 4. Molder, Delegates TO the Central Labo
| Union. NJ d. upL NJ Nandervelden, $. benjamin.
DslsgAtea 70 TIE Culinary Trades Council.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Exercise and outdoor life that give
firmness to the flesh and elasticity to
the muscle in childhood are needed in
womanhood to preserve those attributes.
Lot the grapes. peaches and tomatoes
so without preserving, and instead of
braidng Toms Nassau Jacket, rufiiing
Lulus petticoat and weaving patches
into the heels of 25-cent socks, go out
and lung battle. Aimless walking is adj
visable. A wise plan is to go shopping
without even car fare There are too
many good women buried in the flats
of New York. The world needs them,
and their first duty is to be healthy.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
1--WE ARE SEVEN y

1--WE are seven" The old line of the
poet. adapted to n new and pleasant
meaning. 1t is "The Evening World"
! that counts seven to-day. on oct. TO-
I 1887, the paper made Its first earnest OF r
OF public servlce--its first modest bid for
public favor and confidence. The months
and years since then have brought added
pages, added experiences. added re-
sources. added usefulness and-best Of
all, because testifying to general
appreciation OF the papers sincerity Of
effort and substantially of accomplish
ment-hosts and hosts OF added friends.
| But while 1.-The Evening Worlds" pos
sessions have multiplied its purpose has
remained as 1t began, single one. AT
the opening of It's career 1t declared its
beyond all, the Peoples Friend" How
faithfully 1t has lived up to the stand
ard thus set the public whom It trusts
and whose trust. in turn. 1t has never
abused, Is telling daily through the
medium of a constantly strengthening
support.
1t has been given to no other afternoon
newspaper to acquire within so few
years so many and such steadfast
friends and readers. The paper has never
found Itself alone. And seeing the circle
OF its adherents growing thicker and
thicker, day by day. month by month
and year by year, 1t has been encouraged
to extend again and again the sphere OF
phshed many things Some OF these are
referred to In other columns and none Of
the details need be brought In here.
But in whatever 1t has done. the paper
never has failed 10 divide credit fairly
with the people, who. realizing that 1t
meant to serve them, returned all the
aid and encouragement within their
power.
SO 1.-The Evening World" feels that It
does not celebrate alone to-day. The Joy
of the anniversary Is shared with the
thousands and thousands to whom the
paper ia a daily messenger. a welcome
visitor, perchance an Instructor and Gl-
ways a friend. There Is good cheer
enough to go all around. Let us grasp
and treasure 1t as an inspiration to win
still more within the eighth year. that
opens as the seventh IL rounded of.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SEVEN GREAT DAYS.
Occasions on which THE Evening
world" Exceeded Even Its
own Previous Great
Record for Circu-
lation.
Jim. %, IsOI--f7N.IO2.


The greatest circulation ever attained
by any newspaper in the world In a
single twelve hours was 475. 1872, which
was the circulation OF The Evening
World" on Jan. %, 1884. The occasion
was the prIze-nght between Corbett and
Mitchell In Florida. of which THE
Evening World" gave the earliest. most
complete and most accurate account.
July %, Is04--iOs,52O.
The record OF Jan. 25 was almost
equalled on July OF the same year at
the crisis OF the Chicago strike, when
the circulation of the evening edition
alone of The World" was 4OS, $50.
July \, IssO--4O4,OsO.
The circulation OF 1.-The Evening
World had one" before. early In Its
career, attained nearly the same figure.
on uly s. 1889. when the sullvan-Kilr
prize-hght took place, 4O4,DsO copies
of the evening edition were printed and
sold
The day Carlyle Harris was killed at
Sing Sing the circulation OF THE Even
ing World" once more overtopped the
mark. Its circulation that day. May s,
1893, was 900, 307.
July 10, 1sO4--357,731.
THE Evening Worlds" circulation on
July 10. 1894, was 1857. 731. This. like
the great record of 4OS,529 on July of
the same year. was on account Of the
Chicago strike.
July II, 1sO4--355,O73.
The next day, July II, 1894, was another
great one. The Evening Worlds" cir
culation reaching 355,O73.
The circulation of THE Evening
World' for these three days, in which
1t gave the earliest and most accurate
accounts OF the condition of affairs in
the strike-smitten city, averaged 375,-
900 per day. a record unequalled before
or since on any three days by any news
paper in the world.
May 10, 1sO3--355, 600.
1.-THE Evening World' on May 10, 1893,
had circulation OF 355, 900. The oc-
caslon was the finding OF the body of
Rohle, who escaped from the death cells
at Sing Sing.
High-Water Mnrks--355,G 600. to
475,IO2.
These seven days OF enormous circula-
tloa are the high-water marks, not alone
Of the tremendous tide OF THE Evening
Worlds" circulation. but OF newspaper
circulation throughout the world. The
greatest claim for a single days circula-
ton ever made by any other newspaper
In New York is that OF 2lO,7OO. made by
one morning paper. That Is nearly $50,
900 less than the lowest OF 1.-THE Evening
Worlds" high-water marks, and much
less than half 1.-The Evening Worlds"
highest mark
The evening world., 1894-10-10

England's tyranny. and Russia's despotlsm. while
right here In New York. the first city OF free
America, they have abjectly submitted to unheard-
Of brutalities by creatures OF their own make.
Counting on the servility OF the workingmsn the
New York policeman could well afford to disregard
all law. human and divine. II ever a God -given
duty devolved the clergymen OF New York. Of
all denominations. It is to help the noble Park
hurst to break the bondage. and why Is not the
voice OF organized labor heard through its leaders,
side by side with the Great Retormer. laundering
forth protests from the platform OF the city .
largest public halls1 1t means the emancipatioa
and very life of two millions of people
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Very little rich loaf cake is made In
France, but there Is an infinite variety
CT small rich cakes. Brioche Is found
in all forms in the boulangeries and pa
tisseries. In America we find 1t in all
first-class shops, in the form Of wine or
rum cakes but in France 1t is baked in tiny
little cakes that are sold for one or two
sous. Basketfuls of petite brioche are
found on every counter. 1t is also baked
in large loaves and in rings, and COM
bined with fruit in small moulds. These
are served with a favored syrup poured
over them; the rings are served with a
syrup also. The loaves can be ordered
hot for an evening spread.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
II You Want Acquaintances Adver-
tise.

To the Editor:
As the subject Of making acqualntances has been
mentioned In your columns OF correspondence, l
would like to tell your readers my experience
with a method that is accessible to all. | refer
to the system OF advertising in the personal col.
umns of the daily papers. Young men who can
not dance or make acquaintance at social affairs
are sure to End companion by means OF an ad-
vertlsement. OF course. there Is prejudice
against advertising for this purpose, and there is
danger OF being caught by unworthy persons, but
those who can Judge character and keep their
eyes open run no larger risk than those who rely
on balls or picnics for making new acquaintances.
ONE WHO HAS TRIED 1T.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.

This is a picture OF the absolute ruler
OF the widest country on earth with
power OF life and death over more than
10, 100000 human beings. but unable to
save himself from the sentence of death
pronounced yesterday by a learned pro-
fessOr OF medicine, in these words:
Your Majesty's malady is incurable. with
care and attention your valuable life may be pro-
longed for some month"; but It is useless to con-
ccal the fact that no remedies will avail beyond
a certain period.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

THE beauty of lovely woman"
says George Eliot, "ls like music" Who
does not know what music is? Who can
define it? LONELINESS is the sum total
of beauty, and may or may not in
clude perfection of feature or form.
Sense. sympathy, gentleness, taste, tact,
pride, modesty. charity and health dis
count golden curls, pink cheeks and
sparkling teeth and eyes.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Hearts-Ea.e for Heart-Broken.

To tho Editor:
am almost moved to tears when contemplate
"Hoart- Broken Youth Of Harlems' future without
his angelic, lovRbe." &c. This point Of mad
ness' love is. however, a mystery to me. Juds-
Ing from the effects 1t must be pretty severe to
evolve these henrt-ronding walls. And now a
word of advice. Heart broken. unhappy and love-
less creatures. to produce the desired result on
meeting the adored one should present II possible.
a dlgnihed unrufied appearance and throw in an
extra dash OF Indifference. II It Ia possible to
attain a reconciliation this will shift the desire
for It to some extent to the "other's' shoulders,
thereby relieving you Of the humiliation which
must be felt side when these differences
arc patched up. Always shift the humiliRting role
to the other to prevent unpleasant remembrance OF
the part you took In these youthful and shor-lived
love affairs HEART S-EASE.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

pictures and paste them on the linen
panel, making as regular and artistic an
arrangement as possible. The pictures
should be cut in squares. and. when
transferred to the linen, should be Dor
dered with gilt paint, as II framed. An
irregular border of the same Is painted
all around the edge of the linen panel,
which is fastened with brass-headed
tacks to gilded curtain rod cut the
required length. ...
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Lard on top four-poun1 fillet of
veal. Put thin slices Of pork in kettle,
lay on them sliced carrot, stalk OF
celery. parsley and onion with cloves
stuck in it. Put meat on top, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, cover with but
tered paper. Fill the pan with boiling
stock. cover, and bake in a moderate
oven, basting several times
The evening world., 1894-10-10

II 1t Is true that Diver is responsible
for the closing of Thalia Theatre doors
against Orator Depew. the Bowery, thus
possibly deprived of the warming infiu-
ence OF the Doctors eloquence, should
rise as one man in revolt. The Boys like
a good story-teller. And besides, after
Its experience with Fassett, the great
East Side should have a chance to dis
cover that there is a G. o. p. nabot
who can talk and keep his coat on.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
DalSed Tomatoes.

Select firm, ripe tomatoes, and ar
range with the cut side on top in a
buttered baking-pan. Salt and pepper
and set in a well-heated oven. Bake
for half-hour, and then transfer without
breaking, II possible, to a platter or
dish, where the gravy Is poured over
them. A sprig or two of parsley may be
laid around each tomato as a garnish.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
UsefuI Pillows.

Enormous pillows yard or more
square. and plump in proportion. cover
ed with gay madras plaids are the cor
rect things for Summer cottages. They
are scattered about the floor and on the
piazza and lawn. and save a multiplicity
Of chairs.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Girl Famine In White Plains.

To the Editor:
wn some reader kindly tell why 1t is that
the New York City males and females, especially
those who are Just going out OF their teens, 4"
have 81 mu,h heart trouhle' Let them come
up To White Plains where girls are scarce
and the boys will l sure, love them little
and love them long ONE OF THE BOYS"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A SchOoIgirls Sad Plight.

To the Editor:
We all have the heartache. the young Snd the old:
Attention. / have n sad tale TO unfold.
A young girl am |. most uncommonly shy.
And signing for love- though In vain do sigh
Living beneath my fond par,rts' stern rule,
When ia rather be married than going 20 school,
To carve little hearts, transhked with darts.
On my desk with pin. consolation imparts
Each reader. have pity on one in distress.
Who neither by day nor by night had rest.
Remember Beware then. OF dark. curly haired
men:
From all this -lornlty you will DO spared then
OLGA,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
How to lie a Winner.

To the Editor:
Would The World please give advice to
w X l.. H. how she win young man
she likes very much. He has been home with
her one In a while, and asked II she would go
out with him one night. She said yes, and went.
She likes him better than any one she knows,
How can she have his steady company
w, X. l.. u,
The evening world., 1894-10-10

In coming into the benefits OF the
Greater New York. Flatbush will not
receive everything and give nothing She
has police captain who is six feet three
inches in height and well over the 300
pound mark in weight,
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton laid the cornerstone of beautiful
home at Binghamton yesterday
Strength and endurance to the building
and long life and prosperity to the
hustling C. 7. A.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Policeman De Gam rendered NJ. For
gets lapses of memory OF little con-
sequence. Capt Schmittbergers de-
tense will be awaited with much in
terest. despite the Impotence of the
New York public to have Mr.. Goff hurry
Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

(From the Boston Transcript.)
Fogg-Poverty is a misfortune, not q
crime
Figg-I don't know about that. At
any rate. poverty has been the cause of
much poetry writing.
Fogg-You mean that the writing df
poetry hos Deen the cause Of much
poverty.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The stlngy Massachusetts Republicans did not
offer a single cent per capita in their platform
but they were generous enough to promise ian
equal share in the Government for every citi-
Ien'-which means once for everybody n 1t
means anything Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Remember, in casting ballots on the
Greater New York question. this city eX-
presses its opinion as to the consolida-
ton OF the whole affected district. The
other places vote only as affecting each
its own interests. 1t is thus made es-
pecially important that the returns in
New York shall be heavy. Give the in
coming parts of the new and splendid
municipality assurance of hearty wei
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Nursery Wall Panel.

A very pretty bit of decoration for the
nursery Is wall panel OF blue linen,
made eighteen inches wide. and yard
and half long. Take Mother Goose
book, illustrated In colors, cut out the
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SOME GIRLS AND OTHERS.

Poetry and Prose from and Abou
Them which Have Come to
The Evening World"
To the Editor
Her name Is Fay There Is TO me
No nicer name than Fay.
A graceful willowy form has she,
AS all who see her say
She has pretty little rose:
Has pretty little ears.
A pretty little mouth; a rose
Beside It pale appears!
I used to love the stars; my dreams
Dwelt nightly In the sSles.
Now, day and night. am II seems.
lover OF two eyes!
It's natural to love what all
Admire and love. when 'sen,
And for my dreams from stars to fall
To light upon queenl
All persons are In !ove these t!mesl
For love they liye-and DIE.
Now all the world Is writing rhymes
on love. as well as l.
To any lad who proves his lass
Can with my pet compare.
My splendid property I'll pass
am a millionaire!
l.. l.. D..
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LETTERS.

This column Is open to everybody rho has a
complaint 10 MAKE, grievance TO pena1ts fntorma.
tton TO gfre, subject Of general interest to dscuss
or public service to acknowledge, and who can
pti the idea into less than 100 toordS Long letters
cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Sauce Tartare.

To one cup OF mayonnaise dressing add
one tablespoonful of capers, one OF
chopped cucumber pickles. one Of
chopped parsley and one teaspoonful OF
onion Juice. Mix well and serve.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Split meat of tail and claws, cover with
soft butter, dredge with flour. and broil.
| Bechamel sauce.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Men have various ideas as to the inventory
they would like to have set out on their tomb
stones. but how is this He was an honest
voter kansas city star.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

1t appears that there are people in New York
who cannot be made to understand that the Tam
many tiger cannot be scared by sheet-lron stage
thunder-washingto Post
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mckinley has not publicly said so, but he
doubtless considers 1t an act OF base ingratitude
on the part OF WanamHker TO thrust his bargain
counter into the tariu question. Oakland (Cal.)
Times
The evening world., 1894-10-10

60 the Editor:
I would be pleased II you would publish the
prices paid in New York City for making the
same articles as those spoken Of In your little
article, Factory Girls In France" Put them
In the deadly PARALLEL column. and I think
you will nnd our girls live as little money
as do those OF Paris allowing for the higher
rate OF living expenses here. know Of
learner In a dressmaking establishment who
received 81 per week for three years. and am
| acquainted with a widow, skllful needle
woman. who was able to earn at making ihfantS
dresses working fourteen hours a day. the gen
| erous sum OF "a cents C. W. MLAUGHLIN.
433 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street
The evening world., 1894-10-10
All Depends ON Your Husband.

To the Editor
Please let me know through your paper is II
right TO send an Invitation to a young whom
| used to go with before was married, the party
to be held at my homs' have not seen him for
a year but We speak when We meet.
NJ, l. b., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A Chance for EVerybody

To the Editor
WIN you kindly suggest few modern names
for a girl in your evening edition or by return
mail We have a arrival and are In want
o: name.
Passaic, ~ j., oct. l. Mrs. G, n. sEGER
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Chief Engineer Parsons assures the
Rapid Trans Commissioners OF the COM
piete practicability OF an underground
railway system. with electricity as the
motive power. He also points out many
advantages of such q system for local
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mckinley does not find an open date
for a speech in Louisiana. He evidently
doesn't consider 1t necessary to carry
taffy to the sugar-planters.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
silence L. GOIden.

(From the Boston Transcript
EVENING"
That's right You wouldn't have him
give himself away. would your"