davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

IsT ST. al Room 4 board: ladies. %. soi
gents, IS: table bosrders.
<sTiI ST. 10S t.. near Lexington ave Nicely
furnished rooms. all comforts. also boari: -
vate houps. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

:iST ST.. E-Handscme rooms; nrIt-class table
accommodations; parlor floor for physician.
SD ST 2is +. FURNISHED laiss 4 small rooms;
all convenience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

.,lI ST ssc " --CoD', comfortable rooms with
Or V.thout board, transicnts sceommodatsdi
moderate prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NO EXTRA CHARGE

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every branch office of the American
District Teiegraph Company 10 now .
branch ONCE for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main office. A. y. T. messengers Will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

10TH 81. IL W.-Desirsble rooms, between 9th
L 9TH AYES. excellent table 81 transienN
18TH ST 500 W.-Single and double rooms: gooo
board: gents. Sc; ladies. 81; also ubis board.
18TH ST, 81 T. s. W Large small rooms; par
lJr dining room; traasients accommodated; supss
rior house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BoaTdevs Wanted.

IN, Tim. &C. per nne Second 7tms Ne pr
NM Tai,d ana subse7'I1i Tmel lie - ~
No sstsu charge On Sssndoya
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

HANCOCK ST.. 1O-SIc,ly furnished rooms In
let: airy 4 light; with or without board.
WANTEp--By vi4ps. elderly LADY To take tsr-
Aishsd rsoa eleeafd- ~ haxesd g., Bblsn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Month OF IastN Street.

BATHGATE AVE. 1924 1I4'h So siation)-
Educated Trench ,sn lIN: hnaly furnished
r0,ue, b la'I. Ssi week; french cons ess~fion.
islI sT.. e3 E,--LarE; oon. VITA tosrd. for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

18TH ST. 23e w.--Large small rooms win
board: t-ansents accommodated; summer rates.
18TH ST.. 400 w.--Ne~ly furnished large. cool
rooms, with running water; suitable for =
gentlemen or man wife; from 80 TO u2 with
excellent board single rooms, IS: house arse
nil accommodations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

MERCHANT TAILORING .EtsslishHent; ta.a
With small capital can buy cheap fer essa (;
good thorcushfars. Il Sands 81. brooklyn.
PARTNER WANTED with sToo 10 opsa cigar and
tobacco store BIO CHANCR ~ Y Nth 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

pTH ST., ~ W.-Pieasant large and small
rooms. with o ,rd; iransents accommodated.
10TH ST. ~ W-snsle double rooms, win
board: table board reasonable prices
18TH 81. a. W. Neatly furnished hall rooms,
with or without board location central; tran.
sierts Ccommodated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

ANN ST. 2;ia W Newly furnished rooms: ex-
ccllept abe: transien.s accommodated; table
bosTGeES; summer prices; references.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

s.Ili ST, a w.-l-2rs. snail roomI. with or
Nl:aout Sosri so!ect hJpas; reiersneeE
ssTu st. Sc " -PlsasaHt square .ooII. Nlsct
hcuge, near park; table board,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

18TH ST. 2la E.--Hauasomely furnishsd. cool
front rooms; excellent board; good locatouS
moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

1900 CASH BUYS the best-paying end incest cor
nsr liquor store In Astoria; we'll stocked; new H.
cense: long lease: owner retires from business.
Inquire at Is Ridge It,, Astoria l.. |.
$3.50 NOW: 81. 900 Sept. I: lunch room. paying
$3.50 per month full proof: knowledEe OF bust
not necessary; easy; good class OF trade only
Il. N, box III World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

BEDFORD ST. s:-Room L board: ladies. 3asss
gentlemen, 81
WASHINGTON PLACE. lI7-Desirabie rooms,
excellent board. for gentlemen or families Of
adults; references
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

S1D ST. 81 VS. 4 Sc for frst-class rooms q
board; early breakfast; well furnished.
S.TH ST. l:s w.-Hsndsomely furnished large
small rooms: excellent table; table board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

i.rE ST, o. w.--Sicely flTalshed cool rooms.
corner Fat; Eo,i tA5ls; horeliSr. lietterlen.
18Th ST, ,2i ". near Observation-Disclosures.
larse cool rooms. bScA paror with vsrsndz:
reduced sr!nno- prices,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

18th ST. II, E.-Nlcty furnished room. with
board, SIS per week fer ..
18TH ST. 1853 E.--pouble * single rooms. with
nrst- class board; moderate terms.
GATH ST. I64 E-Pleasant furnished rooms,
hrst-c class board; private Jewish family; private
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

I ROOMS 4 BATH. tis.
All provemsEts.
652 TO bSs W. <2d a.
Apply to jsnltor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

SETH ST. l3j w.-Deslrabl. large cool front
furnished room: gentlemen only; private house.
SETH ST. go W. connec,nx rooms. Nicely fur
nllh,d. 4 We Of bath.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ISN'T TT DON'T SHOUT!

No wonder the mercury Is way up.
How could 1t be otherwise? Just think
of the frlghtful lot OF friction that this
sphere is undergoing just now: prize
fighters punching the profiles of each
other. bicycle riders smashing records.
coal miners going back to work. base
ball pitchers twirling SO fast that the
batsman doesn't see the ball until II Is
on Its way back to the pitcher again,
blue-blooded horses showing each other
their heels at Morris Park. a diamond
thief In Brooklyn almost setting the
sidewalk on fire as he sped along with
| a tray full OF gems, Senator Lexow's
| scorching gaze melting Off the masks of
| the police captains searchlights reveal
| Ing the peccability of sugar-Jobbing
Senators. a new cannon-ball tried that
could travel from the Battery to Har-
lem River In one-third Of a minute
with all this movement and excitement
and suicides doing the shufiling-off act
in shoals. what else could we expect
but the boilingest kind of hot weather?
And seemingly for the purpose of add
ing a garnishment of suitable sizzle to
1t. Emperor William has to send for a
purpose OF teaching German physicians
and surgeons their business. Talk about
hot tamales and other confagratory
things. II that isn't the red hottest ad-
vertisement we ever knew. the suns
photosphere must be full OF icicles
PheW!
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Strawberry Sponge Cake.

six eggs, two teacupfuls of pastry
-four, one and three-quarter cupfuls of
granulate6 sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of
boiling water and one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. Thoroughly
beat the sugar and yolks of eggs to-
gether, add the whites beaten to a stiff
froth, then the flour and baking powder
sifted together three times. and lastly
the boiling water. Bake in duplicate
long baking pans. During the latter
operation make a soft frosting by boil
ing one cup of granulated sugar and
one-half cup of milk until 1t will drop
from the spoon in strings. Pour 1t into
bowl, add one teaspoonful of flour and
beat until thick enough to spread. Re-
move one cake from the tin, spread the
frosting over and cover we'll with straw
berries cut In halves; then dust with
sugar and place the other cake over.
Arrange whole. even-sized strawberries
neatly over the top. sift powdered sugar
thickly over the top and serve with
plain or whipped cream.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
LEGAL PARApOXEs.

II seems almost like a satire to read
at this day of an eminent counsel argu-
ing before bench OF solemn judges,
with all the seriousness of a professor,
that the Sing Sing convict. John Y. Nc
Kane. Is an innocent man, unjustly held
In bondage, and that the real criminals,
who ought to change places with him.
are the Governor OF the State, who was
guilty Of the lawless act Of appointing
an Extraordinary Court OF Oyer and
Terminer to try the martyr; Judge Gull
len. who usurped the power Of ordering
Grand Jury to indict him. and the
special Grand Jury who broke the law
by being in session while another Grand
Jury was sitting In the county.
Strange things have happened In
courts ere now. The law Is not always
SO reliable as not to indulge occa-
sionally In some queer freaks. Yet 1t it
scarcely probable that the General Term
Of the Supreme Court, now sitting ir
Brooklyn. will decide that Gov. Flowe,
exercised q royal prerogative without
| any authority whatever" when he as
sisted in bringing McKane to Justice
| II 1t should make such a decision, how
ever. the royal prerogative" is so much
preferable to the Tammany prerogativt
30 influential In the Executive Cham
ber that the offense will be regarded
| as venial.
Indeed, II is probable that Judge
Cullen. the Grand Jury and Judge Bart
lett will all be exonerated, as well q,
| Gov. Flower. and that the ex-boss Of
Gravesend. having neglected to go tt
Paris to see the race for the Crane
Prix, will remain in Jail and serve ou
his time.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The census OF the tenement-house
districts OF the city. Just completed by
the Health Department, illustrates in a
most striking and remarkable manner
the usefulness and beneficence OF the
work done by that interesting charity.
''The Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund.
Look at the object lesson held UP be-
fore the eyes OF our citizens by the
faithful and diligent health inspectors.
A population OF 1889. 773, living in 80, l3s
tenement-houses. of which a.346 arc rear
houses.
OF this swarming population, $50, $50
babies under five years of age, Of
whom nearly 1900 live in rear houses.
DO all our readers know what a rear"
tenement house is7 A building shut
In by other buildings, without sum
light, without fresh air. without proper
ventilation. without proper drainage.
subject to the foul odors and nuisances
of It's neighbors as well as Its own,
and crowded with the poorest Of the
poor tenement-house population.
An average OF a little over thirty-four
persons to each house. and about Ave
babies under five years old among
them!
Now. picture the sickness, suffering and
misery that must be spread through this
baby population after taking out Of the
calculation such as are well cared for and
leaving remaining only those-unhappily
by far the greater number-who are SUBJ
ject to the deprlvations, neglect and pains
OF abject poverty.
Into this field OF wretchedness the doc
tors OF the Sick Babies Fund enter with
their welcome relief OF medical treat
ment medicines, necessary food and,
where needed. luxuries.
How much comfort must they bring to
the little sufferers! How many baby lives
do they snatch from the grasp OF DEATH
The census published by the Health De-
partment proves what a blessed charity
the Fund is. and should add an impetus
to the efforts Of those benevolent friends
who are doing such noble work to make
its success this year greater than ever
before.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
wORLDLINGS.

Tho Russian Imperial crown ls valued at &C. 900. =
900
The Russian peasant never touches food or
drink without making the Sigu OF the cross.
The divorced persons In the United States con-
sutute only one.ntth OF / per cent. OF the popu-
lauon,
LisEts great skill with the plano was in part
due to his immense industry. For years he prac-
tiSed ten hours a day.
II Ia impossible. 1t is said. to ny a kite higher
than !, 500 feet Al that elevation Il looks much
further away thas q Is.
Il is interesting to know that 10 per cent-2l
out OF sit-ot the buildings struck BY lightning
last year were churches or ehapela
Scientists say that 1000 900 webs spun By young
spiders would not form a strand a. great In diam.
stsr as hair from the human head.
Coal tar yields sixteen shades Of blue. the same
number Of yellow tintS, twelve OF orange nine
OF violet and numerous other oolors and shadsA
Mozart. the composer was a small. slight man
who looked moro dminutiys than he really uaa
He vas almos, fond Of billiards a. Of musie
william L, Cook. Of Portsmouth. 10 prohabl,
the oldest living Frsemaaon In the unitsI
ataisE lie IL ninsty-ssyen year, old. ana jslne<
= Bristol lodge ssysnty-avs years ago. Up To Nv,
ysas ase he worked ~ blanksnitA's foEsA
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Nuttercunn.

Molasses is used instead OF sugar In
making buttercups. Boil together two
cups OF Porto Rico molasses, one cup Of
white sugar, three-quarters OF a cup Of
water. one tablespoonful Of butter and q
scant half teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar;
do not stir. When 1t Is done 1t will be
easily formed into balls. Just before II
is taken from the fire add a piece Of
parafiine about a quarter of an inch
square; this is added because 1t gives o
better texture for pulling, and 1t also adds
to the looks of the candy. Turn the
candy on to a well-buttered platter, and
when 1t can be handled pull until It ID
light-colored. Now lay 1t on a slightly
Toured table or board. lay some white
fondant in the centre and fold the candy
over 1t carefully. roll out into sticks
three quarters OF an inch in diameter and
cut into inch pieces with shears
The evening world., 1894-06-19
About HammO Ocks.

Very few people know how to swing
them and, as the time for their outdoor
use has come, a hint on this subject may
be of use. AS an authority informs us.
the head should be about six and a half
feet from the ground and the foot end
about three and three-Cuarters feet. a
curve which secures to the occupant the
greatest possible ease OF position. The
foot-rope should be about three times as
long as the head rope, the purpose being
to give the lower part of the body free.
dom In swinging. while the head re-
mains comparatively stationary. Tht
ropes with metal catches are to be pre-
ferred and can be bought cheap at any
hardware store. Where trees are used
to support the rope bearings the
branches should be we'll protected by
heavy canvas or cloth, as the friction
is apt to wear off the bark and SO worl
injury to the tree. White hammocks
made Of bleached cord, can be trimmed
with ruffies or webbing, which art
cheap and effective.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Eating and Working.

Big eaters are seldom great workers.
People who eat more than Is needed to
repair the waste and nourlsh the system
spend the vitality in the processes of
digestion that otherwise might be de-
voted to muscular or mental work.
Nature Is wise. She gives the greatest
help to tho hardest worked organ. The
glutton Is put to sleep after each repast
by having the blood belonging to the
brain sent down to help the crowded
stomach. Some OF the grandest work in
literature and art and some OF the
greatest victories In history have been
won by men under the pressure OF
hunger. Thinkers. singers and fighters
think better. sing sweeter and hit
harder whom they are a tribe hungry.
ovoreating Is n tremendous mistake.
The system only digests the best ma
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Aaheaton Mnta.

It Is the simple things, after all, that
add to life's comfort and economies.
They are now making asbestos mats to
place under pots on the stove 30 as to
prevent the burning of the food, while
at the same time supplying all the heat
necessary for good cooking. These mats,
as you know, are practically indestructi-
Bile. They cost but few cents each and,
as the patent medicine venders say
about their nostrums, "Once used. no
well-arranged household will be without
them" I came near forgetting to say
that these mats are also excellent for
toasting, the bread being held over .
fire by fork or an ordinary wire toaster.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The Income Tax Bugnboo.

To the Editor:
In certain senses an income tax is inimical to
industry as n nne upon effort; but how else can
we get at the royalties received by our ownsrs VI
coal iron. salt and timberiand. under leases
in which the lessee agrees to pay all taSes|
Fifty cents a ton royalty on anthracite coal In
the ground. which the Creator put there. and the
operator pays the taxes. Fifty dollars month
ground rent for a i7xss lot in Now York City.
the lessee paying all taxes How else, pray can
the tremendous incomes derived thence be
reached. excepting by ar income taxi How can
we reach the vast sums OF money transferred
each tax x-assessing day into non taxable Govern
ment bonds to be retransferred as soon as the
assessor has passed on. unless we reach 1t by an
income taxi II our great fnarciers, who so well
understand the tax-dodging game. can tell US
more certain method Of reaching them-even
though more inquistorial-we will adopt IL upon
the ground that an income tax is nne upon
thrift. Only 900 OF have incomes over
81. 900. The vast majority can never hope to at
tain such Income under present conditions
Such salaries are paid to " heads OF depart
mcnts," superintendent Judges, legislators and
others. whose places when vacant can be filled
by an innnitosmal percentage OF those capable
aud anxious to nil them. There are many. very
many, waiting to Hll dead mems shoes but only
a few enter therein; the balance trudge along
on bread and butter until hopeless. gray haired.
back bent and weary. they join the " innumer-
able caravan, II We can get the single tax
there will be little excuse for an income tax. ex-
cepting upon royalties and ground rents (which
are net to the recipients), but until then let us
keep the burden of the sugar and wool Of our
poor. and let the favored few pay their Just pro-
portion Of the governmental expense, which SO
amply protects their privileges
The evening world., 1894-06-19

terial. and the amo'nt needed-that ID.
about seven pounds of food. all told-
IN twenty-four hours; the rest IL re-
jected. Then. too, people who gorge
themselves show 1t; matter predomi-
mates over mind; great corporations,
double chlns, overhanging cheeks and
precipitous hips are grown; they have
tallow-like flesh, and look and act like
animals. Give the stomach and heart
as little to do as possible. by rational
eating and regular exercise, and the
brain will accomplish the tasks that
business, professional and domestic life
impose
The evening world., 1894-06-19
SINGLE TAX.
Single Tax at a Glance.

To the Editor:
In this column was quoted some ones denn.tion,
wealth 10 anything which confers on Its owner
purchasing power" and Mr.. Canell unintention-
ally spoke Of It as an axiom" No. Not q self
evident truth. but a sclf-evident absurdity. For
man Isolated IKE Robinson Crusoe would possess
wealth that had no purchasing power. But do
not seriously obejct to those who frame such
definitions since they the best friends the
single tax can have OF course. they aim to re-
fute the simple doctrine that there is no wealth
save that derived by labor from land: that land
per Sc Is not wealth. but the source Of wealth.
and has value whatever unless two or more
persons desire to apply their labor to 1t: that all
increase In the so-cslled value Of land 10
caused not by the mere holder Of land. but by
the community Of which he is a member; and
that therefore there be no Just tax. or sys-
TEN OF taxation. except that which merely renders
back to the community hat which It had created.
In other words. he says, that which the individual
creates de, wealth. belongs entirely to him; sat
that which the community creates Qand vaiue)
belongs solely to It. T. A.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Chicken Patties.

Cut the white meat of cooked chicken
into dice and mix with one can Of mush-
rooms. Drain the mushrooms free from
their liquor and cut in halves. Make .
cream sauce with two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, two tablespoonfuls Of flour and
one pint OF cream: when 1t has thickened
add the meat and mushrooms, and just
before taking from the fire the yolks Of
two eggs. season with two teaspoonfuls
of salt, one-quarter Of a teaspoonful OF
white pepper and a dash Of cayenne; fill
the cases and serve. The eggs should not
be added until the patties are ready to be
served, and the sauce should be hot when
they are put In.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Whitening the Skin,

II a remedy is wanted to produce i'm
mediate and wonderful effects in whit
ening the skin. use tar and olive oil
heated together and cooled. Use upon
the face when going to bed with Q
mask of thin old linen or muslin put
on to prevent coming off-further pro-
tecting the pillows by an old sheet
thrown over them. In the morning
q bath Of white CASTLE soap and water
brings the face out pure and softly
tinted as a child's. This In not only
the best but one OF the most harmless
and cheapest preparations that can be
procured.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The Chancellor Is trim little
pleasure boat with accommodations for
1000 adults, and as the babies and run
abouts will be asleep before He'll Gate is
reached, Manager Earl figures on the en-
tertainment OF $500 guests.
There are 2,055 patients and GONZALES
cents on the doctors books, and all who
are able to accept Messrs. Bloomingdale
Brothers invitation should do SO. for the
airing will do them a world of good. 1t
Is precisely what they need to brace
them up. The clean. cool, sweet air will
blow health into their little lungs, scat
ter the lingering germs Of disease and
tone up their systems. 1t will be half
holiday for the mothers and nurses who
accompany them, and a journey Of de-
light for their brothers and sisters.
go 20 overboard. Messrs. Bioomingdale
cinnati treat" system of entertainment
When they have company they take care
of their guests, and the babies Of the
wholesome milk, which the dry-goods
firm will provide. There will be Fund
| The Chancellor is chartered for the
Summer. 1t goes up to Connecticut. and
| II occurred to the liberal merchants that
a trip might do the Fund Babies little
good.
Messrs. Bloomlngdale Brothers feel the
greatest interest In The Evening
Worlds" charity. Repeated evidences
have been received In the form Of dona-
tions and subscriptions One Of the firm
has an Idea that II the poor, ailing chill
dren found by the free doctors In their
| house, toulouse visits could be put on
board floating hospital and taken up
the river or down the bay, carefully fed
and allowed to sleep on deck all day.
that they would be well in a week.
There are seaside homes and ocean hos
ptals all along the coast, but as every
| body familiar with the work knows, 1t is
often impossible for either the babies or
their mothers to take advantage Of them.
Mothers have other claims that make
their presence at home in the evening
| Indispensable.
This trial trip is an experiment II the
sick babies are benefited, the invitation
| will be repeated.
1.-THE Evening World" physicians will
provide their little friends with tickets
to-day and Wednesday morning: Let no
ailng child escape. Mothers and Little
Mothers" should take their babies, rain
or shine. The Chancellor is at the foot
OF East Twenty-flrst street. and 1t will
start at 12.45 p. NJ. tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Hints for Housewives.

Articles of old furniture are some
times made TO appear new by washing
them with lime water and then applying
a coat OF oil.
Hair dye is considered so detrimental
to long life that a Paris insurance COM
pany refuses to insure the lives OF
women who use 1t.
Gum arabic and gum tragacanth in
equal parts, dissolved in hot water.
make the best and most convenient
mucilage to keep in the house.
An English noveky Is a basket foI
removing the soiled forks, spoons anI
knives from the dinner table betwesi
courses without making a clattsHt ~
The evening world., 1894-06-19

To remove moth. patches wash them
with a solution of common blcarbonate
Of soda and water several times dur
Ing the day for two days, or until the
patches are removed. which will usu-
ally be in forty-eight hours. After
this process wash with some nice toilet
soap and the skin will be left clean and
free from patches. Peroxide OF hydro
gen rubbed on the face two or three
times a day for ten days will aIEo free
the skin of any discoloration.