davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Would the West Suit Hers

To the Editor:
Can any Of your readers tell me II an educated
young woman (twenty-six) doube-entry book
keeper and familiar with once work. would have
better chance In far Western city. in Colo
RADIO. Washington or Utah, for Instance? l am
tired OF working hard for q salary can hardly
live upon, and to think Of spending q dollar for
theatre. concert, excursion any other pleasure
Is out OF the question Consequently my life Is
merely an unending course of monotony and am
about sick OF 1t all. Can some one who Is familiar
with the West advise mel DISGUsTED.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
once Said and Worth Repeating

Once Said and Worth Repeating.
Darning is one Of the best of seda-
tives.
There is no compromise in bankrupt
marriage.
There is no felicity exceeding that Of
happy married love.
There are atmospheric influences under
which we take the worlds coin at its
own impress and estimate.
There can be no anguish in any state
Of penal misery to surpass that inflicted
by severe disparities in married love.
We reckon the hours made happy by
the presence Of some people. Does IT
ever occur to us to reckon those made
happy by the absence of some other
people?
When men buy houses or lands they
take counsel; when they buy horse or
add a cow to their herd they ask a
friends advice; but in the great affair
Of life, that which makes the life OF
life, they seek no oracle.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

was loaned BY our little friend. Louis Geraty.
We also received many donations from our friends
The chief director and treasurer OF tho fair was
Katie Bird, assisted by eve others. The assist
ants are az follows: Llewella Chadwick, Frances
Chadwick. The fancy article table was pre-
sided over by Llewella Chadwick The magic lam
tern show and the grab-bags were presided over
by Francis Bird and little Vivienne and Nina
Chadwick aged seven and nine. presided over the
doll table. The admission TO the fair was
cents and everything was done under the super
vision OF Katie Bird. The fair opened Monday,
Aug. 90 from to r. M and closed Friday at
Q p. NJ.
Katie Bird age Is Irene Chadwick, 49,
IIewelia Chadwick, Is. Nina Chadwick 0.
Frances Bird 49, Vivlenne Chadwick, T.
2l East One Hundred and Fourteenth street
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Jack. and then both go to court and
say they are incompatible. we know
what they are talking about. They have
got to explain because they haven't
the millions with which to disguise the
term and embellish It with lot OF be-
wildering ribbons. or course, there is no
such heroic infelicity In the Vanderbilt
home. but there is something that money
cannot mend and bonds cannot buy off,
and they call It incompatibllity. Take
a walk around that word and gaze upon
It. Isn't II a mellinuous high-toned d.
vorce-court darling?
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Those Rival Girls.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
noticed In last Saturdays Evening World"
a piece about College Point girls. Now. I wish
to say that College Point girls will not curl
up their lips and give sneering answers when
they are properly addressed. but most OF the
College Point boys don't know how to address
US. The poor lads are ignorant of politensss, and
must be excused Now. as for the Flushing
girls. they think themselves too much but we
are Just as much as they are and a good deal
more, Indeed. must say the trolley is OF great
advantage to both Flushing boys and College
Point girls. as l am In the habit OF going to
and fro myself.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THE FUNDS FRIENDS.
They Seem to Increase as the
End Draws Near.
New There Is S21,734.31 to the
Credit Of the Charity.
Little "La sylphe" and Her Clever
Dancing at q Fund Benefit.
The subscriptions.

Previously acknowledged. 3ts. 80
Police Baseball Game Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Entertainment Atlantic City. N. j.. FL
nita straus. Treasurer. ................. 5000
Fair, IS Union street, Jersey City,
Charles Woodward and others....... 2Loo
Visitors to the Dome. Pulitzer Building. 1908
Lawn party Bay Shore. Mrs. y. NJ.
Rogers ...........,.. ................'. H'V
Fair. 600 East One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street. Fred Mayer and others. 2o.o2
Entertainment. IS East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street. Agnes Robb and
others minimum. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Fair. Cold Spring. Katie ouirk and
others .................... ........... nbO
Fair. SO West One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street. Josie schlam and others 1l.oo
Fair. 1i5 High street, Gertie McCor-
mack and others. ..,.. ................ 1000
Entertainment, spotswood. n. j.. Mrs.
Annie W. Skinner. ....."............... 500
Fund Box, Stewards Restaurant......... 1877
Fund Box, Occidental Hotel..,.,......... 7.90
Garden bazaar 3l2 Monroe street. Hen
rietta r. Kuhn and others 7b0
Fund Box. Tsheppe schur. 900 Park
avenue .............. .................. SIS
Fair Ellen +. Harkins and R. Dunn. 800
Magic lantern show. Ridgneld Park. WILL
lam II. Plat and others. $50
Fair Morse Cottage, Long Branch. Nor
ri. po,h.oh,d srd o,hsr. kn
,,.i- r..., - ,,.,..
=,
49,. ~. ~, ~ 49,, -no r.,,, 49,
-, nN' - 80 -.
unu DoA' Nae'nis Due, fuOn '"ee
ra'r' 100 has' forV-n'h'h ''ee'' AURA
nam d. seh"e'.Ier ana o'ners''.''.'''' f'o'
fAif' 1888 mira avenue Maggie u La1-
arns and others. ''.''....'..'..'.'....'. 800
FAR .o2 East one hundred and Fourth
street. Irene sternberg and others.... 100
Frank Pheger and others. 800
Fund Box. o. sibley 143 Fulton street. 2.55
The evening world., 1894-08-30

proper. but as long as human hearts
beat warm with kindness and sympathy
love will be stronger than caution and
hands will be held in loving clasp, kiss
ing will still go by favor" the old
fashioned communion cup from which
generations Of hardy ancestors received
spiritual strength will still pass around
the commemorative board and the race
Will pass humanely happy, though scien-
tifically wrong. to the place where the
doctors cease from soaring them and all
science Is at rest.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
On Laing's Lawn, Arverne.

To the Editor:
Inclosed you will please Ind the sum OF SIT Of.
which has been collected for the sick babies by
means OF a fair held on the lawn Of LainE's
Cottage, at Arverne, l., l. The fair was or
sanied by Miss Adele " C. Lewis. assisted
by Miss Margaret Leal, Miss Matilda ParaKa.
Florence Beebe and Harry Everetts children
under ten years OF age, who. with the limited
resources at their command, gathered this sum
Of money together by their efforts to support
a most worthy charity. II Is to be hoped that
some good may be accomplished by these little
ones and that at least one sick baby'a life
may be saved "
Adele V. q. Lewis Margaret LeAl
Matilda PAraga, Florence Beebe
Harry Eyeretts Aryerne l. L
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The Sick Babies Fund continues its
growth. Yesterday $3S4.42 was added,
and now the amount to the Funds credit
Is s2l, 734.3l.
Friends of the charity seem to null
tiply as the Summer is drawing to a
close. Money comes in abundantly, all
the supporters of and sympathizer with
the free doctors work seeming to de-
sire to make this years record as grand
as possible.
Not only in a monetary sense is the
record great. The good done by the
Fund is equally extraordinary. Up to
last Saturday the Funds physicians had
treated 1881 little patients, and these
figures represent about that number OF
little lives saved by them.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Bad Boys Stole 81.

To the Editor:
We held a fair at liza Greene avenue. in
aid of the sick babies. and realized $3.50. and
had about u In money and other articles taken
from us by some bad boys. Miss Minnie Kuchner
presided over the raining table; Master Joseph
Kelley, over the fruit stand and fishing pond !;
the Misses Tilie wild and Lottie Kirchner, at
the candy table; Mamie Wehns over the fancy
table: Addie Krauss. at the lemonade we'll, and
william Miller, at the door. We are sorry we
couldn't make more, but will try to do better some
other time, Committee:
Minnie Rirchner, Lottie Kirchner,
Joseph Kelley. William Miller,
TITLE Wild, Essie Clemens.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Accordion Plating.

Miles Of accordion plating character
ize the late Summer dresses-almost any
sheer one-tinted material being treated
In this way. black silk crepon dress
Is noted whose bodice is entirely made
Of accordion-plaited chiffon. with an
ecru lace collar round the shoulders, and
the skirt striped with bands Of insertion
to match,
The evening world., 1894-08-30

hey order these matters better in
iicago. In New York a street row
rsetimes occurs, and a head may be
+foken. But as soon as the police ap-
pear on the scene the breaker is carted
on TO the station, and there is an end OF
the matter until the ten dollars or ten
lays comes along. At Chicago a
little dihiculty in Ashland avenue
night before last resulted In the
hfnng OF one man. the fatal
wounding OF two and the serious injury
~ fve others and OF one woman. The
man who was instantly killed had his
neck broken by a rock hurled by a
woman. 80 the ladies seem to have
proved themselves quite eficient par.
tieipants IN the affair. Before order
,res rentored half the neighborhood
49, under arrest and then the
i ~ ~ a4I| Il =
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Expensixa Soroaia.

sorosis 10 perhaps one of the most ex-
pensive Of women's clubs. Twenty-Five
dollars is the admission fee, IS for a
badge. and SIS for yearly dues. Then there
are the extras-any number Of them
for the breakfasts. dinners and lunch
cons which this hospitable Club de-
lights in giving SO frequently.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

One Of the most pleasant features Of the
benent given by Misses Mabel King and Con-
stance Wallace at Union Square Hall last
night for the Sick Babies Fund was the debut
OF little La sylphe' In the Butterfly Dance.
Although La Sylphe" is only ten years old,
and last nights effort was the nrst ever made
In public. she won the admiration OF all by
her clever dancing and II she ultimately decides
to follow her chosen professiop-the stage-she
should make wonderful success La sylphe"
Ii the daughter Of a well-known New York
family. Ever since she was a mere child she
ha. shown q decided preference for this stage.
and especially for dancing and soubrstts parts.
Her parents have humored her. and for three
years she has been studying for her chosen
career. For many months she has been Maria
Madison's leading dancing pupil. Her work last
night would have put many professional SER
pentine dancers to shame. La Sylphs," and
she Is we'll named. is the personincation OF
grace, and In the serpentne dance she has
already mastered an art which but few can
do we'll. namely. that Of using her feet as
well an her arms and body gracefully while
welding her akirts. Her bending 10 magnificent
and q bright career 10 in store for her.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
A Brooklyn Garden Party.
A brooklyn Entertainment.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind SITS. proceeds Of an enter
tainment given Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1894. after
noon and evening. at 1903 Greene avenue, Brook
Ign. for the Sick Babies Fund. The programme
consisted OF plano playing, singing and recita lions
Those who took part were May Hymes. ten; Floris
Cirker. eleven; Florence Hymes. fourteen, and
others. The admission charged was three and
Ave cents Hoping this will do some good. May
God bless them! II.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Two Rooms.

A beautiful room with tinted walls,
A bust where the colored sunlight falis'
A lace-hung bed with a satin fold.
A lovely room, all blue and gold
And WEAKNESS.
A quaint old room with rafters bare
A low. white bed. rockingham,
A book. a stalk where flower had beshs
An open door, and all within
Peace and content.
Anna ]. GranniA
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Lemon Cream.

Take a pint OIL cream, add to It the
grated rind of lemon and four ounces
Of sugar. Bring 1t to a boil. and stir
we'll to dissolve the sugar. Take It from
the stove, and let it stand until almost
cool. Put the juice Of two lemons In a
glass dish, and pour the cream very
slowly over 1t, stirring all the time.
Place the dish on ice for two or three
hours before serving.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Fried Eels,

Cut the cells into inch pieces, rub them
with salt, then dredge with -four and
let stand for half an hour; drop them in
deep fat so hot that the blue smoke
rises from the centre, and fry a rich
brown.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Accused police Officers win please take
notice that Doherty has utilized Wall
street and Ward Man Burns the race
track as sources Of revenue. Some other
road to wealth must be found at trials
% come.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
A Three-Year-OId Answers.

To the Editor:
Tell Jack that the difference between half
dozen dozen and six dozen dozen is 1872. will
be three years old In October Please reveal your
last name. Does it not begin with an A and
contain three letters! NJ. !. S. d.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Fair on n Corner.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
lnclossd please md check for IS. proceeds OF a
fair held at the corner OF Third avenue and Fiji.
Fund
BIRDIE BuNBAUM. s07 Third avenue;
GRETCHEN BOSE. 2l3 East Fiftieth street;
CLARA BUXBAuM. 1906 Second avenue
The evening world., 1894-08-30

"IIe is OF a nervous, excltable tenn
permanent. and his friends feared that
his further Incarceration would make
him insane" This Is given as Gov.
Flowers reason for releasing from
prison a convict whose sensitive tenn
permanent had shown itself chiefly in
blgamy and periury
The evening world., 1894-08-30
She Likes the Lies.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
am acquainted with a young lady. who,
when tell her the truth she will not believe
me- but when try to tell lie to her she is
eager TO believe It, This OF course causes me
to quarrel with her, which do not like to do.
Somebody please explain in ths column.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

wounded were carted away and dis
tributed among the several hospitals.
In some matters Chicago Is really en-
titled to claim supremacy over New
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The war of words in Kentucky be-
tween the Colonel and the Judge who
are in the contest for the Congressional
nomination Is enough to make the
most hardened prize-fighter blush with
sense OF his own inferiorlty.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Fair in a GreenvilIe Garden.

To the Editor:
We held a fair for the Sick Babies Fund
Thursday from to p. NJ. in our garden ad-
joining our house. Our friends In Grsenville have
been very kind to us-almost every person we
asked for q donation gave US something to help
us. We hope our proceeds-S7. b3-will help to
make some poor children happy. and we hope to
be able to repeat our effort next year with better
success. We were ably assisted by Annie Smith.
Irene Lillis and Leo Lillis.
ERNST HAMBURGER,
DAISY HAMBURGER.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Calamity bowler organs should engage
the services Of few Chinese editors.
The Shanghai newspapers give lurid ac-
eounts OF. the slaughter OF japanese in
Engagements which exist only in their
imaginations. Inventive faculty like
that should not be wasted in these DAYS
of tariff reform.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Farmers UP the State are wondering
II there Is a protective tariff on rain
Crops are being blighted by the con-
tinued drought and in some places
streams have dried up.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
A York street Fair.


To the Editor
We had a fair at IS York street, BROOKLYN
Tuesday and Wednesday and made 1925.
MAY MCARRoN
BESSIE NJ WILLIAMS
ANNA wIIIFNpRncK
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Ex-senator Fassett says he will not
play second fiddle, and wants first place
on the ticket or nothing. The latter
part Of his desire will in all probability
be gratihed.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
APRONS for Misses.

A pretty apron for a miss is Of dotted
or figured dimity, made like the sketch.
with a ruffle cut in points and bound
with plain blue percale. The full bib.
back and front, is connected with mar
row band of the material, bound with
the percale, and below this Is rune
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Many Poor Mothers Like This.

To the Editor:
have a son who is idle for the second year
At first he went every day looking for work.
and came home tired out OF course he never
found anything. l am sewing from morning
till night trying to keep the home together.
but can't make ends meet. ! am getting dis
couraged My son is going that far now that
he don't care II he ever gets work. There are
plenty Of liquor stores and free lunches. He
tells me young man 10 foolish to work as
long as he can get enough to live on in the
liquor stores He is hanging OUT there. as he
calls 1t. Would any tell me what to do,
for l don't know. My friends tell me to let
him alone; he will come out all right at the end.
/ don't know. for / am heartbroken.
A POOR MOTHER
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The Republicans have furnished their
opponents with war cry: Boss and
Boodle"
The evening world., 1894-08-30
LETTERS.

ina esAsna n open 10 sr~pcedy 90 hss .
complaint TO mate, grievances b vsst1uta t'ver'
watton 10 ot,s. subject Of oensrsi tntrsst b do
eu.s or a pubic servtcs 10 acknowledge. osd 'oas
can out The idea into less has 100 ssovds Lens
l<tters oannot be printsd
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Lawn Festival, Midland Park.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md So the proceeds OF q lawn
festival held on the grounds OF Mr.. D. l.. worten-
dyke. midland Park. N. j., by three little girls
under ten years Of age
Bessie NJ. Wynkoop. Arthur X. Wynkoop,
Dorothy wortendyka
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The fact that q. c. Benedict took nine
teen State Senators for an excursion in
his yacht Is looked upon as an indica lon
that he is In the Connecticut Guberna-
torial race. A yacht race, SO to speak.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Attorney-General Oiney will spend his
vacation In Boston, says morning
newspaper. The trusts. however. will
keep right on robbing the people at the
same old stand.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
VIII Hold Another Fair.
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Please accept this little tribute towards the
Sick Babies Fund. 1t is not much. but we hope
to be able to send more Saturday when we will
hold another fair. that's how we made this
much. Hoping It will help to make some little
tots happy. Kate Thompson.
Enc Love, Enc Stuart
Katie Sullivan, Agile White.
<N West Fifty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

n A little less mercy at Sing Sing and
little more at Elmira would look
better. ...
The evening world., 1894-08-30

& Has not John Y. McKane q nervous
excitable temperament" and are not his
friends afraid that further confinement
will make him mad7
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Lemonade and Grab-Bag.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind $3.50. the proceeds of
lemonade stand and grabbing. held on the street
in front Of the hair-dressing establishment OF
Mrs. J. straus, Sn East sixty-nnth street.
BY the kind cooperation OF our neighbors and
many passers-by we were enabled to obtain
this sum. which we trust will relieve the suf-
fering OF many poor babies.
Hattie Strauss, Philip L. Pincus,
Emma Ohlsen, Camilla Grainer.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THE JOKE CAME BACK.

Thomas II. Evans lovingly known as
Tom" who Is helping the Equitable
Life to roll up a few extra millions
surplus, grew facetious the other day.
and he has been regretting 1t ever
since. Tom thought he would be very
funny and ward off canvassers at the
same time, so he prepared and hung up
in his office a neatly printed placard,
reading as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-30
tn. New Knee Protectors.

A new piece OF fancy work IL knse
protectors. They are knit OF q shape 10
ut over and under the kneecap, ana are
supposed to ward on rheumatism for
these who wear them .-.-.-a-.---.-.---
The evening world., 1894-08-30

4 There Is a Governor whose favor1te
reading is Chaucers 1.-THE Pardoners
Tale.n
The evening world., 1894-08-30
From Cigarette 10 Pipe.

To the Editor:
Would some Of your readers please inform me
whether there is any harm In smoking piper 1
am young man Of seventeen. and very much used
to the cigarette habit but lately I have given
II w In place Of = pipe. SMOKER.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
A Two Days Fair.

To the Editor
We held q fair At 81 sackstt street. Brooklyn,
Friday and Saturday and made Sas Mr.. Rott-
merhussn. contsctionsr. gave ten pounds of candy
Mary Welsh. Lizzie O'Neill,
Lilrie Edel. Alice Barber
Lilly OHsra Mamie Smith
The evening world., 1894-08-30

There Is a place in history for Warner
Miller as 1.-The prominent Republican
who was not mentioned for the Cover
norship."
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Immortality and Mathematics.

To the Editor:
There is no end to space. II space is bounded
by a wall, what is beyond that? There is no end
to time. II there Is. what was before what comes
after1 Time again. Matter, force and life are
one, absolutely indestructible. Put sand in the
measure. every grain in its place. the first turn
will displace every atom: but keep on In regular
rotation for a certain period and each grain will
regain its former position. There is no time in
nature. There never could by any possibility have
been beginning. II end. what comes after?
Everything is born. grows, natures, decays and
dies. from a universe to a microbe. Immortality
then, Is a mathematical fact The grain OF sand
comes to its former position again. Ergo. I have
always lived saving the spaces between but hay
ing no recollection whatever Of having gone
| through the same process before. am saved
the horrible torture from the drawing OF tooth
to being roasted by a savage, Of knowing the
| miseries l shall have to endure all again.
| Moral: Be content with what you know Cease
| specializing on the unknown JOHN s. BROWN.
| b64h Broome street.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

+ The quality Of mercy is not strained.
except as Gov. Flower exercises 1t. In
his hands II Is badly strained.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Josephine's Collection.

To the Editor
Enclosed md q for your Stick Babies Fund.
collected by JOSEPHINE GURsKY.
t5t Seventh avenue
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The Morton boom exceeds all other
bootns. as the Great Tun OF Heidelberg
exceeds the ordinary beer-keg of COM
merce
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Not every Congressman's welcome
home will be as cordial as that given to
William L. Wilson.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Fair in East Fifty-third Street

To the Editori
Inclosed pleas and t7.lk tho proceeds Of 4
fair held for the bsnent Of the Sick Babies Fund
by the following children Of East Fifty-th
street.
Albert KnessL Madeleine KneissL
Joseph Plasterik. Mildred Hecht
Mabel PlAstertk. Margaret Coonsy
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Although not closely allied with any
railroad, Gov. Flower is doing a great
business In communication tickets.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Your Letter win Appear Later

All letters from contributors 10 the Sick BabIes
Fund will be printed. Many ars In tyne and III,
~ pear In this column later. -"
The evening world., 1894-08-30

It looks NJ II the Jersey woman had
the right to vote.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Light Wool or Summer SILK.

Costume for soft. light, wool material
or for thin Summer silk. accordion
plated. The skirt is striped with rows
Of white guipure lace insertion bands.
Bodice with basque striped In the same
way as the skirt. A ribbon IL tied about
the waist In a bow on the right side with
The evening world., 1894-08-30

To the Editor:
Our lemonade and cake stand At First avenue, |
between Forty ninth and Ftftsth streets made
Ss,25 for the sick babies |
Sadie Munger, Alice Blum
Annie sllvermAn, Dollie Baron,
Adeline Baron, Ray Hess.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

4 Carnegie q Company are still on the
free list.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Ray and Her Little Friends.

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind $3.50. the proceeds OF q stand
held Ia Eighty-seventh street, between First and
Second avenues, for the Sick Babies Fund
Ray Mallen, Grover Herman,
Minnie Van Prague.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

y"And 90 they were separated"
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Dinner for Good Looks.


MONDAY.
Bean Soup.
Eggplant, Fried in Crumbs.
Boiled Onions.
Macaroni, with Tomatoes.
Lemon Punch.
Roasted Green Corn, Melted Butter.
Salad. Potato. with Celery Root.
French Dressing.
Squash Pie.
Fruit. Cream Nuts.
Black Coffee.