davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-06

tisemcnt for wife. lie stopped reading
every few moments to glance eXpec-
family at any young girl who happened
to pass by.
John is not n bad looking man by
any means. His blue eyes. overshad-
owed by bushy eyebrows, have twinkle
OF good nature in them. and there ar.
little lines at the corners OF his mouth
which show that smiling Is habit with
him. He IL clean shaven and his hair
only little spr!nkled with gray--is cut
and look rs though he had done lots OF
hard work in his life
This morning. he wore a neat suit OF
blue flannel. a black derby hat. a spot.
less white shirt and a neat black silk
nccktie He received the reporter with
reserve. which almost amounted t,
open suspicion.
Sure" said he, 81 had a trick played
on me by n reporter In January, anC
III look out for myself now. 1t was
Il wrote an advertisement for tn,
paper and l went to notary public
TO see was 1t right. There was a man
there who told me to go to the Emigrant
Bureau and I'd find wife and save my
There was a reporter at the Bureau,
aud he talked to me and said he'd put
what ! wanted in the paper. ! offered
It. And then what did he do?
Sure. he put IN the paper that l was
'larker' and that ] had n great gall,
and that ! wanted wife to pay my ex-
And he said for the girls to go to 90
Third avenue. when I had told him II
was 292-1 had rented the room just t,
complaints because OF the girls going
there and not finding me-
! your expenses back"
/ I .
hr to- do her part but l wouldn't take
What will it cost to get to your
,,s "r I;,, way I wen e I'm figuring that
West and then I'll buy a wagon and team
and drive the rest of the way"
Mr. McCarten described his place near
iiemingsford: He said that he has a
with lime on the inside, 1T for a presi-
room" He hasn't any fence. but there
Is chicken-housc and IA we'll on the
There's no Use for ice-water or beer
mere, Tor The wells the finest in the
II have seven acres broke and one
year I raised potatoes and cabbage and
ywattermelons and tobacco on It. And i
make money"
10 you tNpect the Girl TO help you
Man alive. no! All she'll have to do
IS to cook Maybe there'll be a few hogs
but what's few hogs to II healthy
Mr.. McCarten said that he vas born
In County Tyrone, in the north Of Ire
| land. and that he went TO Nebraska
when Cleveland first ran for President
| lie had run Il scraper'' around his l6f
acres of land and had lived on 1t five
years Then he courted girl only
a few farms away" and went of on
| the railroad to make some money Il
get married to her.
And when I came back. sure she had
| married another man." he said.
Mr.. McCarten has been living on his
savings this Winter and has been out
OF work lie viii he at a Third avenu,
all day to receive girls between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty-eight who
| have 800 and want to go TO Nebraska
The last thing he said to the reporter
was.
1.-The girl must have an independent
| character. dye mind. and she must be
a good locker at that"
The evening world., 1894-08-06
A Blondes Reply.


To tho Editor:
In answer to ~. q. knows as to blondes being
steadfast and true, only speak for nj sell;
being a decided blonde. ~. s. Knows must
have patience until the proper time comes. do
not think 1t 10 because the little blondes head
has been turned by admiration at home that she
falters but because she is sure OF her parents
love for her. but 10 not sure OF the steadfast-
ness Of her sweetheart. He may depend upon
It tina. when the parents give their consent that
Florris Tor Marsarep will no, be lacking in couT-
age to Join him. as am sure she will. judging
from my own feeling towards my Jack"
FAITHFUL BLONDE
The evening world., 1894-08-06
MRS. PIPER IN TROUBLE.
Arrested for Writing "a Letter Ac-
cusinK ShorteI of Theft.

Justice Neu, in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg. to-day held Mrs Hattie
Piper OF 1873 Spencer street. on a charge
of libellinE James Shortell, OF 200 Wal
worth street.
Shortell is employed In Dunlap's hat
factory on NoStrand avenue, and on
Friday Supt Heater received a letter
signed by Mrs. Piper and stating that
Shortell was taking all the alcohol and
ammonia he could lay his hands on
He uses the alcohol to rub down his
pugillstic friends" declared Mrs Piper
The Superintendent informed Shortell
that he would be DISCHARGED unless lie
could prove his innocence This Is why
he took out II warrant for the woman's
arrest. The case was not tried this
morning. but was adjourned until next
Monday.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Music Festival by wou

a choir and orchestra conducted h,,
countess. and consisting exclusively
ladies OF fashion, says the Iowa,
News, will be a novelty which ous'
to bring good deal Of money into /,
Golfers of the Society to Protect Child,|
from Cruelty. in whose behalf the NJ
formaEce will be given. The Idea }
believe, originated with the Count.
of Radnor. and it has been waruI
taken up by the Princess of Wall
who has promised to be present
st. James's Hall at the concert, N
choir will number eighty ladies of nm
The orchestra, too, will consist \
clusivcly of ladies'.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Washing Underwear.

Underwear should never be washed
in the same suds that have served for
other garments. Powdered borax dis
solved In lukewarm water Ia a pri-
mary element of success in washing
colored silk underwear. A good soak
ing in this for fifteen minutes, followed
by II rapid washing in good white soap
suds with as little rubbing as possible,
will produce the best effect. Hotter
water is apt to make them look
wrinkled. Never wiring them; squeezing
with the hands Is all that Is necessary.
This being done. rinse in two waters
Of the same temperature and hang out
to dr..
The evening world., 1894-08-06
MARONl MADE GUARDIAN.
May Sue the Third Avenue Road
for Damages for His Children.

Upon the application OF Lawyer Louis
Steckler, of 20 Broadway. Judge Fitz-
simons, of the city Court, has appointed
LeuiSa Maroni guardian OF his two chill
dren. Frank and Annie aged eight and
five years respectively. with the power
10 bring an action against tho Third
Avenue Cable Company Tor 5000 dam
ages for each OF the children.
1t appears from the petition that Ma
ROM was driving mis- two children across
tho railroad tracks al Third avenue AMI
one Hundred and Twelfth street on
July 20 last, when one Of the cars Of
the Company ran into Maroni's wagon,
throwing the children out of the wagon
and quite seriously mjurinS them.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Objects to His Coat.


To the Editor:
would like to ask the advice OF the readers
Of your very interesting paper. I have been re-
ceiving the attentions OF young man Of twenty
four for the past tour months. who wears a coat
which is really obssIstsi otherwise he dresses
we'll. He Is carpenter and earns from SIS to
SIS a week. 30 l do not understand why he con-
tlnually wears It. II soms Of your readers would
advise me how I could In a nice way get him to
leavs of wearing this coat I would feel very
grateful. STELLA LAYTON.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Kisses Not Scarce.

To the Editor:
&C. F." would like to know your authority
for the statement that kisses are scarce after
marriage. You are inexperienced, or else your
companion III you have one) breads the awful
chances you s?e ak OF should she take the risk
OF expressing her affection that way. Remember
the world is not governed by the expressions Of
one not worthy OF the sacred vow. Come or
&c. F." We have had enough OF this silly
wooden headed nonsense. Lie is too short to
indulge in such short sighted notions. AID all I
can say is that you had better go to the country.
and maybe that will refresh your ideas.
ANTI CHUMP.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Boys Give n show"

To the Editor
A special entertainment was given in the base
ment OF 81 Virginia avenue. Jersey city, n. j.,
for the benent OF the sick Babies Fund on the
evening Of Aug. 1. Magic lantern views wer.
shown and various tricks OF legerdemsin per-
formed bv the boys who originated the show.
One dollar and s,S cents were collected, which
please End incloscd Hoping this small amount
mey do good.
Samuel Burns. Willie Sisht,
James ksly. Frank Ryinss,
George Watson, While Davie,
George Burns.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Three Girls on a Block.

To the Editor:
street extreme east, beg to inelose the sum OF
IS. amount received for contrib buttons, to assist
this worthy charity.
CECILIA WINTER
t3l East Fifty-SeVcnth street age IL
LYDIA BETJEMAN
Al East Fifty serenth Btreet ara TO-
BENA FLiCkINGER
100? FlFTt avenue age IL
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Monroe street Children.

Little Misses f. Genevieve. King and
Bessie NJ. Haynes gave an entertain
ment on Thursday evening, Aug. 2, at
$50 Monroe street. Brooklyn. for the
benefit of THE Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund. Following is the pro-
Rramme:
Recitation 'Grandrnl's Mnuet" Miss L. q. King
Vocal sole sleep. Baby, sleep"
Miss r. NJ. Haynes
Tambou'tnO dance. .Misses Norma Holmes and md
Vocal colo. Mis-, Florence strlfncr. age years
Cornet solo. ..,.......,...Ms Master Charles Stussy
Vocal solo. .................M Master Bertie Bell
Rose Chase dance. idisses y. Holmes and
4. Powell
Piano solo......................M tid,a Powell
Vocal solo, I'm Getting Big Girl Now.
H. "fIc Was There So Was l."
g. Foreign Views OF the Statue OF
Liberty" .......MIss Z. @. King
ornet solo ..............,..M Master Charles Stussy
Cymbal dance. Misses ~ Holmes and Y. Powell
Castanet dance. Misses y. Holmes aud L. Powell
The evenings entertainment was con-
cluded by the singing of america" by
all present. The sum OF ~ was netted
for the sick babies. The honors OF the
evening were divided between Misses
Norma Holmes and Edna Powell In their
pretty dances, and Miss Il. Genevleve
King, known as "Brooklyns little favor
ite," in her charming recitation.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Carriages Should Have Lamps.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The bicycle rider must have a llght ana
bell or TO Jail he goes; a carriage has nsl~.
and goes unmocsted. Where is the Justice Of ~
thing? A carriage ''sneaks'' along the PARK -
one cannot see 1t until you are on top OF "
whether 1t is back or 'front.' II Is impossioN 4
see or hear from what direction It Is conn"
Wednesday night witnessed GAd accident
Mr.. Townsend was riding around tho circle ID -
Park when suddenly a carriage was heard ID ',1
dark but before he or any one else could ~
he was hurled from his wheel and knocked SEW.
less. the blood streaming from his ears ~
seriously he was hurt remains to be seem :,
ambulance removed him and the wrecked wns.
Give US Justice; a light to be carried by al '"
hieiss 10 the law, I believe. I dare say "
mains for the Evening World TO enforce
law. EUGENE 4. boyiN0s
The evening world., 1894-08-06
NeckbandS.

The neck band. once plain, Is now an
elaborate composition and is differently
designed for each dress. The style with
the material drawn round in folds, with
bow or rosette or nounces behind. IS
still the favorite, the back ornament
growing larger every day. Then there is
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Some Sound Advice.

To the Editor
am very much interested In your letter col
umn. AZ II shows the uppormost thoughts OF the
writers. These from the single and asnosties
are very interesting But why waste space on
those fools who want to know how little they can
live on . week. and others Who want advice how
10 ask for the return Of two pillows they had
loaned. Ae. To the man who thinks OF getting
married on % week give this advice; Buy q
fsw books o. the economic question. join . isbsI
The evening world., 1894-08-06
She Made Money.

Speaking Of the needle there is Il
woman, fourteen years old, in Gin,
natl, who has paid for all her sci
books and shoes during the past y,
This is the way she did It: She made
black or blue aprons of Saline, '
sleeve protectors to match. and
them to girl clerks, stenographers, 81
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Complexion salts.

The wicked and beautiful Phryne put
nothing but salt and powder on her
face, IL the old chronicles are to be be-
lieved. Her bath contained sea salt.
She selected fruit salts for her feasts;
her bread was sailed, and her white
soups were almost picked.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

fruit and lemonade sold they rsured OF a dell
and ,vo cups and saucers. They had a great
crowd OF purchasers. and their enterprise is
shown by the amount reslit.d. II is = hand
soma addition 10 the fund and they will have
the thanks OF many poor babies parents. Here
ara the workers.
MOLLIE DAVIS, 20 City Hall plsee.
ROSA iiiRSCHFIBLD. ia Fast Eighty-second ST.
BESSIE WALSH. u city Hall place.
MILE LEVINSON.' 1l8 Hudson street
The evening world., 1894-08-06
ty0A 9IE|

the plain front, breaking into Inn.
1t passes round the sides, to herous. Y
fun wide ruche behind, and tho Iaae
laid over color. with perhaps n n.ra
jet galoon running round its lovor ny
or pinked taffeta ruche round II,
or both, and the band with rosett.,
each side and behind, like a pI,no,
different stations of its orbit, &C.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

without any fuss. Mention rs made OF
the incident just 10 call attention to the
fact that the police performance could
not be duplicated here, as New York
has neither the signal nor the patrol
wagon.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

1t is discouraging TO read that Chicago
n about to replace her old police signal
boxes with handsome new ones, and TO
reflect meanwhile that New York hasn't
even old boxes. let alone the prospect OF
a new equipment.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

Prosecuted policemen will not finally
save themselves by prosecuting wit
nesses. But there Is evidence that they
can. for time. make life very unpleas-
ant for the people whom they pursue
Where is that promised protection for
those who told the Lexow Committee
what they knew?
The evening world., 1894-08-06

Municipal home rule cannot come by
way OF Albany. as Legislatures are con-
stituted now. The hope OF the big cities
lies in the Constitutional Convention.
Give the people OF the cities a fair
chance at their own affairs. Messrs.
Delegates.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Carries Collection.

To the Editor
lnciosed you will end 3So5. which I have COL
lected for the Sick Babies Fund. am a little
girl eleven years old. and hope when get older
to do better. CARRIE DANES.
lli East one Hundred and Twenty-third street.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Annie Hart sends %.

Clever llttls Annie Hart, the shortened edition
CT Maggie Cline. who worked SO hard for the
''Bsoy Francis benefit at Rocksway. sends In
another crisp IS bill to add to those already sent
by her. Nobody worked any harder than Annie.
vrima donna.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Pineapple Pic.

One cupful grated pineapple, one Ct
full granulated sugar, one cupful wat
one tablespoonful corn starch. Boil
improves 1t to add the beaten whites
an egg or two after 1t is taken from
fire. To be baked without an upper crl
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Newark Girls Raise $4.1G.

To the Editor:
am requested b. 4 committee Of four little
girls to inclose check for Hl6, which sum was
realized at a fair given expressly for the bsnent
OF the Sick Babies Fund. They deserve a great
deal Of credit. having conducted the entire az
fair themselves Their names as follows:
JESSIE FRANCISCO
DOTsIE TRIER.
CLARA HORNER,
FLORENCE SLOAN,
Newark, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Evans and Morgan Discharged.

Detective Carey Of Police Headquarters ar.
raiRned 'Kid' Evans and "Kid' Morgan. two
notorious p!GkPoekets whose photographs are In
the 'Rogues' Gallery" before Justice Grady a,
Tombs Police Court this morning lie found
them Saturday among a crowd OF passengers at
pier 8. about TO board Of the Sandy Hook
boats. and arrested them on suspicion. AZ there
was no charge AEaipst them they were DISCHARGED.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Magic Lantern show.

To the Editor;
! am a little boz. aged eleven years I wanted
to do something To help the little sick babies
OF New York. so I thought ! would give a
magic lantern show. Ay little friend Harry
Dechhoh assisted me. Inclosed you will md
check for s.. SO. the proceeds Of our enter
tsinment We hope II will pay for an outing
for some poor sick babies
Louis Rudman, Harry Bechhon
II Madiaon avenue. Now RrIkhtnn
The evening world., 1894-08-06
This In True, Too True.

II didn't take the French courts long to find
santo guilty. II won't take them long - execute
their sentence either. In the matter Of speedy
punishment for murderers s0i assIsslns the old
world is ahead OF tho new-Ncw Bedford Journa,
The evening world., 1894-08-06
LETTERS.

1Aj column Is OPEN to everybody ssao hns o
eo,p'otna TO MAKE. p'teso~es to seniaate. tvor.
nation TO gius subject Of grneroi i,terea TO die.
cuss or puhssc ssvvos to acknowledge, and viIo
con Put gle tdsa INTO less Itan 100 ssords Long
sttss erfnet BE- prtnied
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Five Kind Helpers.

To the Editor
1nclosei please find s9s5 in postage stamps.
he proceeds Of a fair held in front OF our door.
al East Eighty street. Hoping II will
help some sick baby and make n mothers heart
HAPPY.
Hannah Gotthelf Rachel Gotthelf
Fannie Gotthelt, Louisa zoll,
Macs Meh1
The evening world., 1894-08-06
From a Connecticut Hotel.

70 the Edltor'
Held at the Grand Central Hotel NevtoU,
Conn. last night wal Il FISH pond. game, and
other amuSements for which the admiss,o, was
aud cents We raised 81 which xs ,nc,o..
In stamps Wishing most sincerely that This viii
be Of ,one beneAt 70 the babies who have our
most sincere sympsthy.
Katie Theresa Houlihan, Helen ConLIin
Alma Davis, MAY Contiin
Laura HoulihaA.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

To the Editor

To the Editor
Enclosed is a check for 80 TO help the poor
sca babes. The money was collected by tho chill
dren the block at Avenue A and Eighty-sixth
street
Carrie Wolf, Eva Wolf,
Carrie Bauer, Louis Eshelbach,
Jessie Baum. Hattie oendorf,
Little Selma Kornsand
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Fair in YorkvlIle.

To the Editor:
The nclosed postal note for A.l5 for the Sick
Babies Fund the proceeds Of a fair held
Wednesday. July %. at 2A East Eighty second
street. The children In charge were:
. CLARA L. CLARK. MAY BAILEY,
LILLE kREMER, IDA CLARK.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

When municipal government Is con-
sidered above municipal politics at the
City Hall, matters like the burning OF
the city's garbage Will receive prompt
and proper considerable
The evening world., 1894-08-06

New York City has a large interest in
the question of who is TO be the next
Governor. But she has a more vital In
terest in the question whether, as a mu-
nicipality. she is to be allowed to govern
herself
The evening world., 1894-08-06

The Central Labor Union wants to
know the same thing that all OF us
want 10 know. What became of that
a,0oO.oOO park appropriation? Who got
the money? And what for?
The evening world., 1894-08-06

Representative Richards, OF Ohio. has
the right idea. The secret session, In
either House of Congress. should become
a thing of the past. All the peoples
business should be attended TO with open
doors by the peoples representatives.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
------=-=s-=-=-
Bedford Park Fair.

Several pretty little girls living in Bed
ford Park, got their heads together
early last week and decided to give
fair for the Sick Babies Fund. They
enlisted the services of Rev. DIR. Bourne,
pastor of the Congregational Church,
and he allowed them to use the ediiice
for their purposes. They got stock OF
lemonade. cake, ice-creain, fancy articles
and a nsh-pond and succeeded in max
ing $3.50
They had Il good time. although they
had to work hard Only cents was
charged for admission, and that helped
to swell the receipts materially. All
the residents of that pretty suburb were
Interested in the children's efforts. and
encouraged them all they could.
Those who figure as the prime movers
In the affair are:
Maud Humphrey, eleven years old.
and Nettie Waddy, ten years old, as
sisted by Ida Sturgeon, ten years:
Charles Miller. three years old, and
kittie Noble three years old.
The fair lasted from to and from s
to 10 p M.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
MOlasses CooLte.

One egg. one teacup each of Or.
iated sugar and maple molasses, ol
tablespoonful each of soda and vince
half tablespoonful of ginger, four
roll thin, bake quickly. No sbor,or,.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Collected from Friends.

To the Editor:
We have a sincere desire to do something to
assist you In your noble charity. and not being
rich enough to give literally wished
decided to collect some money from
friends We succeeded In getting 50, which
inClose. and We earnestly hope It Will help some
poor sick baby. FLORENCE MAY.
CHARLES DUFFY,
EDDIE FREUDENHEIM
The evening world., 1894-08-06
This Fair Brought S1S.35.

Lizzie and Josie Gunderum and Ida Lehrs got up
a fair. which was followed BY an auction OF I'M
SOLD goods at Seventh avenue and Seventy -sev-
enth street last week. and the little girls in
chars, realized sl5 50 Tor the sick babies. which
they haze sent TO the Fund. They sold fancy
articles root beer, lemonade ana cake, and dii a
thriving business, Accompanying the money was
a wish that II would do good for the sick little
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Carnegic's Reversal.

Andrew Carnegie. a. /, protection. advises the
United states to drop H. Andrew is probably
nearly M rich as he wants to be, and proposes
to give an exhibition OF Democracy Triumphant
over avArice. Louisville Cpuricr-JuurnAl
The evening world., 1894-08-06

For the second time this season a
baseball grand stand has been burned
during a game. The great National
sport is hot stun this year.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Postal Needs In Chester.

More letter-boHes are needed along the streets.
There are not half enough places on the highways
10 strike a match.-Chester News
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Who Knows the Initials III. A. G.~

IN unknown man died in the Eastern District
Hospital. Williamsburg, az o CLOCK this morn.
irs 1t 10 supposed thst Gesth was due to heart
disease but Coroner Dreamer viii hold an au.
tcpsy. The man had been sleeping on the stoop
OF = house at North sixth street and Bedford
avenue. and ~ 40 O'Clock he fell OH the stuop
Into the street lie Was about thirty years Old
ieet iEcher ia height light hair and mus
tsehe. and wore a dark coat and vest and light
trousers. On his underclothinE were the Initials
III, A. O."
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Warnied-Oyer Ncst.

Take cold roast beef or mutton, c,I
fine and put in an earthen dish with
little Worcestershire sauce. Cover VI
mashed potatoes and bake.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

THE Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund of 1894 furnishes the most magnifl-
cent tribute yet to the biGness and
warmth of the heart of New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Three of q Kind.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund from ADELE SACHS,
NATHANIEL SACHS ANNIE MEYER.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

When o crank got into the White
House grounds the other day the WASH
ington police signallsd for a patrol
wagon. and the fellow was .earted on
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Fair I'm City Hail Place.

To the Editor:
-Four iittls gitls held . fair at % City Hall
place Tuesday. sud in. eys hours they made
1901 for tho babies In addition 10 the candida
The evening world., 1894-08-06
4 PARKWAY Hone,

Il is mos, too much to hope for FIRE ker
famine the Fourth Of JAY next wear a.
result OF the war between China and japan
Kansas city star
The evening world., 1894-08-06

New York has all the climatic and
commercial advantages imaginable. But
she still fails TO burn her garbage
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Collected by Six.

To the Editors
lnclosed please hnd check for $780, the pro-
ceeds of a collection made fer the sick babies.
Lott,e Kelt. Samuel Pasternak,
Lllia keit. Bella PasternRk
Jerome ket, Jennie Pasternak.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

little further to-day, through New York
taking another game from Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-06

Politics and efficiency can't abide to.
gether In the Police Department
The evening world., 1894-08-06

No city in the world has a finer lot
OF park lands than New York. But
New York does not burn her garbage.