davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Lillian's Two Visitors.


To the Editor:
VIII some Of your readers kindly inform me
what should do am 4 young lady. eighteen
years Of age and hav. two very ardent admirers.
like them both and want TO keep them my
friends. but do not know what to do. When
comes to me the other 10 sure to come
at the same time. and when they meet they act
very coldly to each other, and to me. too. hardly
speaking word all night. and then both remain
away for about two weeks. Whenever I NEE,
one Of them, he is very attentive to me and very
entertaining. but when they meet at my house
they glare at one another like two lions. VIII
any please tell me what I can DO to make
them friends and to keep them my friends
for they become very angry with me 10 an
Just as nice to one as to the other.
LILLIAN r. G., Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
"WAXWORKS" FOR A CHURCH
Mrs. Jarley's Authorizations Perform
in the franklin Club.

The time-honored Mrs. Jarley's Wax
works" were exhibited at the Franklin
club house. Franklin, N. j., last even
Ing. in aid of the newly organized st.
Faul's Congregational Church. The va
rious characters were we'll represented
and received suitable recognition from
the large audience, Miss Edith Rob
erts was the Mrs. farley and Allen Con-
over and j. A. Wiley her amusing as
sistants.
The living automatons We're Miss
Bertha Rusty, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.
Brown, Irving Carr Mr.. and Mrs 4. T.
bishop Elmer Coe, Jessie Malees. Nellie
Humphreys, Miss Sargent Miss Miller
and Frank Rusby. Miss Wiley was the
acCompanist
A feature OF the entertainment was
the appearance OF Miss Adelaide West
colt. the elocutionist who volunteered
her services, Her selections We're ad-
mirably rendered and she received an
ovation.
Miss Roberts sang pretty solo, which
contributed to the evenings enjoyment.
The programme ended with series Of
tableauN.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
The Fruit Diet.

Fruits are generally healthful; they
cool the blood, and, by their aperient
qualities aid In digesing other foods.
but they do not agree with all
systems; in that instance they produce
n sour stomach. ferment instead of be
ing dlgested, cause irritation and often
produce eruptions on the skin. tnripe
and decayed fruits are not eatable, but
good fruits are generally wholesome.
a we'll person must know what to eat
and what not to eat to remain so.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Grape fruit is more popular year by
year, and 1t is recommended by ply
scians as better as breakfast fruit
than the orange. 1t is considerably
more expensive when bought in small
quantities than the orange. But, on tho
other hand, no one cares to eat more
than half a large grape fruit at break
fast, so that for practical purposes 1t
becomes cheaper than most other fruits.
The fruit masquerades under half a
dozen different names. as pomelo, huns
melo, pompelmars and shaddock. The
last is the name of the largest variety.
1t Is grown in Florida, and will one day
be great deal cheaper than 1t Is now.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A FUND BABY'S ACCIDENT.
An Italian Mother Puts Kerosen'
OIL on n Broken Arm.

In their reports to the chief OF corps
'"rhe Evening World doctors make
mention of the cases Of special interest.
Here Is one that illustrates the need of
timely and intelligent free medical SER
vice.
This morning in the Italian settle
ment In Sullivan street. ! found one Of
that has come to my notice. Three
days ago r. child three years of age fell
on n chair. striking on Its arm and break
ing II at the elbow. The parents, sup
posing that II was only a bruise. applied
some kerosene oil to n rag and wrapped
the arm In II. When its unique splint
was removed l found the arm terribly
swollen. so that II was only with the
greatest difflculty that ] could manipu-
late the fracture Had I not discovered
this poor child II might have been COM
PEELED to endure through life dislo'
Gated elbow with perhaps a much short
,ned arm Z"
The evening world., 1894-06-08
THE Divine Right to Rebel"

To the Editor
England he will ind the divine right to rebel
written on every page: but Englishmen are al
ways ready to unite at a moments notice to
repel the common enemy. Because a man hap
pens to be born In China does that make him
Chinese. George Washington and his comrades
had q perfect right to Dust Dutch George II they
could do 1t: and plenty more English in the old
country would have liked to 90 II. too. This
country has beat the parent in some ways, but
We can learn from our mother yet and It's an I'm
grateful child who scorns those to whom he
his energy and independence and makes us
what We are to-day. The proudest mon in our
country are those whose veins are filled. with
English blood. AMERIcuN
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A Defense of DR.. Peters.


In Manhattan libel against Or, Madison C.
Peters he has attacked one n the most con-
scientious true hearted and hard working clergy
men In the city I am a member OF the Episco-
pal Church and although I love that Church
creed can still admire and appreciate true
Christian fellowship in any church OF any de-
nomination. and can say without any disloyaity
IN my own church that never had more hearty
welcome extended towards me than that received
In tho Bloomingdale Reformed Church. The
truth is seldom pa,atabie and as Or Peters has
a habit Of striking out straight from the shoulder
he has. OF course. made enemies Yours for truth.
LEMON
The evening world., 1894-06-08
rAMMANY AND THE SCHOOLS.

Mayor Gilroy has repealed with some
Indignation the allegation that the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment has not
dealt fairly with the public schools In
the annual appropriations granted to
the Board Of Education. The Mayor de-
clares the statement a misrepresentation.
and announces that he will not permit
the city's educational system to be so
grossly libelled. nor the city's authori-
ties to be put in such a false position"
Mr.. Gilroy quotes figures to support his
contention that the authorities control
ling the city's purse strings. give as
freely to the Board OF Education as TO
other city departments. He produces the
annual appropriations for the mainte-
rance of the schools and the bonds Issued
in each year. for school sites and build
ings for the last twelve years. and seeks
to show that the amounts were larger
under six years Of his own and Mayor
Grants Tammany administrations than
under six years OF the more independent
administrations OF Mayors Edison, Grace
and Hewitt.
Mayors Gilroy's figures are misleading
and deceptive as he uses them, and In
STEAD OF 'hc Nh"is ~ '''
elimination against the schools they
fully and unqualifedly establish Its
truth.
In the six years from 1883 to 1888 inclu-
sive, the amount OF bonds issued for new
school sites and buildings was only
s.. 55s oO1. The amount from 1889 to 1894
inclusive, was s7,257.ll4. This Is an ex-
cess OF s., 100. lib in the last six years.
But these bonds are issued by order
or sanction of the Legislature. The
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment,
which controls the annual appropria-
lions, has nothing to do with them. Nor
have they any connection with the main
tenance OF the schools. The city author
tiles have generally opposed the bond
Issues. Only this present year, when
81, 900 was voted by the Legislature
for sites and buildings. the amount was
the persistent demand and through the
vigorous efforts of Mayor Gilroy. who
would have defeated the appropriation
altogether II he could.
But how has It been with the annual
appropriate lions made for the yearly man
agement and maintenance of the schools.
and actually representing the liberality
OF the city authorities In charge OF the
purse strings towards the Educational
Department?
Let us compare some OF the appropria-
lions for few of the city departments
in 1884, under Mayor Edison, with those
In 1894 under Gilroy.
The departments OF most value to the
politicians are Public Works, Fire.
Parks. Street Cleaning and Law. The
appropriations compare thus:
The evening world., 1894-06-08
usEs.

A species of bread for invalids and in
fants, now widely sold in this city and
Brooklyn, Is native to the German quar-
ter, where il is made at all the bakeries.
1t is originally a slightly sweetened
dough, which is baked one day and
when twenty-four hours old is cut into
thin slices and toasted long In the oven
until dry through and through. 1t Is
known among the doctors as rusk' ana
is given to infants and invalids crumbied
in milk Adults in normal health find
1t very good
The evening world., 1894-06-08
"Baby-by
Don't you cry"

"Baby-by
Don't you cry"
That's what the dickey birds say, and
every day about $50 is contributed to the
Fund This is only drop in the bucket
OF success. but pennies make dollars.
dollars pay the doctors. and the doctors
insure the lives OF the poor children for
one comfortable Summer.
The Sick Babies Fund is a charity
that appeals directly to motherly and
fatherly hearts. mo love like mothers
love ever was known and like as a
father pitieth his children" are some Of
the sweet thoughts read between the
lines of the little letters that come to
this office. Some OF the letter-paper has
an edge OF black that tells story with
out words
one sad mother sent 81 in memory Of
two cherished lives, and in the last
month a dozen others have paid ribute
10 their precious dead through the chan
Life for the living and rest for the
dead" the poet, George Arnold, wrote of
his Jolly old pedagogue long ago" and
1t holds good and beautiful In theory
to-day.
Two little girls in Brooklyn sold the
roses that grew in their garden for the
sick babies. They made forty bouquets
ana got I'VE cents apiece lor poSies
worth S.
The employees Of ]. n. Robins, 32 Wash
ington street, subscribed $3.l7.
Contributions OF this sort represent
far more than the amount. Good will Is
precious thing to have in these days
OF selfshness and hard heartedness.
William II. Cannon, OF SO Park Row,
dealer In precious stones and jewelry,
sent his check for SO and set his rivals
| In business splendid example
At cafe concert In Fifty-seventh
street little children between the ages
OF three and twelve sang and danced
| played and gave Rotations after work
| Ing an entire week. preparing for the
| entertainment. They made $50. and
| placed the Fund Babies under large
| debt OF gratitude-which the delicate
| little ingrates will never pay. But the
grand little performers have had their
reward. There Is nothing in the round
| of enjoyment to compare with the con-
| scious happiness OF having made others
| happy.
| Any other concert, ball. trawberry fes,
! tival, afternoon-tea or house-party
given for the benefit OF the Sick Babies
Fund will help to make the babies bet
| ter and the fund bigger.
THE Evening World" will take pleas
ure in relieving the treasurer OF all the
profits and enrolling every participant or
the subscription list.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Not "stuns" Nor "Nobodies."

To the Editor;
johnnie Bull' says this country was stolen"
from England by force" Is not that a strange
assertion for an Englishman to make7 II he was
more familiar with American history and knew
what kind Of men the Continental troops were
composed of he would not be so ready to acknowl-
edge that n handful OF raw. unframed men. In
fact, the very kind Of men that he calls ''stufs :"
and "nobodies." was the force" that wrested
this glorious country from tyrant's grasp and
caused his well-trained troops an lgnominious
retreat from our shore. oh, "JohnnieH go invest
a few cents in an American history, and II that
hull head OF yours is capable of absorbing 1t YOU
will not regret the investment. YANKEE.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Baby's Weight.

The average baby boy weighs seven
pounds. and the dear little new girl 4
trfie over six pounds. When they have
attained the full development of man
hood they should weigh twenty times as
much as at birth. That will make tho
average voter balance l4o pounds and his
gentle sister about l25 pounds Mr.. Baby.
II he can be induced to stand up straight,
will treasure ! foot 8 inches, and Mile.
Bebe Is foot inches in height on her
birthday.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WEDDING IN 'WEALER CAMP.
One of KeIlys Men Married to a
Council BIuns Girl.

NY NtsocIAted FretNl
CAIRO, III, June s.-The camp OF the
Commonwealers yesterday was the
scene of a wedding. Thomas T. SUIT
cliffe, Of San Francisco. aged thirty
three, was the bridegroom, and Miss
Annie Hooten, aged twenty-seN en-,
OF Council Bluffs, Ia, the bride.
Squire Joseph SteaGela, who Sc
marrying the couple. When he arrived
al the camp he was escorted to a log
heap, ten feet high, and shaded by trees.
After the bridal party had mounted the
pile and Gen Kelly had sounded his
bugle. about .l50 men surrounded them.
After the couple had been pronounced
man and wife. the bride overcome by
emotion, tainted but was restored to
consciousness in few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Of conflict between two Of these forces
ana the battle may engage all three.
with solid man in the executive chair
the whole trouble would have been kept
we'll in hand by the authorities and 1t
might even have been settled weeks ago.
Colorado will have its eyes open the
next time II elects n Governor.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SHOT BY A CHICAGO THIEF.
schncbcrEcr Fatally Wounded In
n Scufiir.

CHICAGO, June james Schneberger.
butcher, was shot and fatally wounded
by an unknown thief last night, Seine
berger was attempting to letain the
thief In his butcher shop until the police
denly broke away from him and, in the
scuilie which followed placed II revolver
aginst his abdomen and fired,
The thief made his escape.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
JOSEFFY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
The Pianist Jumped from His Fly
Ing Surrey, and Was Only DnEed.

TARRYTOWN, sSune S.-Raphael Jo-
seffy the pianist. is receiving conGratula-
lions to-day on mis- narrow escape from
death last evening.
While o. MS way in surrey to the
railroad station, whicl is about mile
from his pretty cottage on Prospect Hin.
the harness broke and the horse ran
a hreakncCk pace. -'"
Mir. Joseny jumped from the surrey,
For a time he was daZsd, but escaped in
Jury. and has to-day entirely recovered
his cOmpOEure.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
whee,men and--WheeImen.

To the Editor;
have four grandchildren, owners and riders
OF bicycles and II thought they were pig
headed as many Of the wheelmen in my daily
park and suburban drives come in contact with |
would ask the influence OF " The Evening World
to try and suppress that last and only gaslIsht
alluded to on the Riverside curve. that the
above class OF wheemen might go over the said
embankment and all be dumped down the preei-
piee. l also know and meet many conscientious
and conservative wheemen. AU REVOIR
The evening world., 1894-06-08
GOOd,cnnkinE.

Good cooking is the basis OF good
thinking. Who ever lived on "soggy''
vegetables, lily cooked meats, muddy
coffee and sour bread, and lived to
preach or to feel the gospel of light and
love? Only well-fed individuals think
healthy thoughts; therefore. o cooks, Il
behooves you to feed well those who be-
long to you. Well does not mean richly,
but thoroughly cooked. in a sensible
manner.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WORLDI.INGS.

Nearly every male royal parsonage o, Europe
now rides bicycle.
The nrst newspaper published In the English
language issued in 1855
To protect al invention in all the countries OF
the world that have patent laws would cost
81. 500.
The tariff on the nrEt telegraph line In the
United States was one cent on every four char.
acters. The receipts for the hrst days business OF
the llns were lsAa than 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

For dresses for small children most
beautiful zephyrs. percales,, chambray.
&c. are being shown. The prettiest
colors are navy and light blue, red.
pink, tan. brown, cream, delicate green
and pale lavender. The daintiest effects
are hairlines and stripes up to a quarter
of an inch in width, checks, small and
medium-sized broken plaids. plain colora
and small figures.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

| Capt, Schmittberger. of the Tender
ioin" Precinct gave a practical demon
stration last night OF how easy 1t is for
the police to enforce the law as to the
! closing, up Of saloons at a prescribed
hour. The precedent is full OF signih.
canoe, and may be Of much value to the
Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
John Cooper the Selection in the
Vreeland Handicap.
Poor Lot of Performers in the other
Events.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Gold Dollar, La Mi
sere, Lorimer.
Second Rnce--st. Maxim, Ornus,
VIII Fonso.
Third Race--Flush, Applause, Nj
nevah.
Fourth Rnce--John Cooper, Jack
of Spades, Assignee.
Fifth Race--Judge Morrow, Gal
Looping King, Atropine.
sixth Race--Prince of Monaco,
Glad, California.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

and New Jersey Bridge bill as soon as he
could. which was not too soon. The com
pany proclaimed that 1t was ready to go
ut the work OF building the bridge the
m2ment the bill was signed. Now is the
time. Up and at 1t!
The evening world., 1894-06-08

burn part at a time. If bit of sugar or
molasses is spilled, wipe 1t up quickly.
Don't let the flies know of it. II one
knows he will fly and tell all the rest.
Put in the screens early, and don't for
get the back door. And finally, II any
chance to get in now and then, make Q
business Of killing them.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

BY tremendous exertion yesterday the
Senate managed to get through one par
agraph of the agricultural schedule 1t
- supposed that overwork on the sugar
schedule had created a tired feeling in
the upper chamber.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Who Is "PIutark p"

To the Editor:
Your correspondent Or Rice" seems to Judge
all typewriters by the one who gave him tho
dose OF the C. d, (srand bounced because she dis
covered he was q quack. who took life easy. that
is, other peoples ouacks claim to be immacu.
late, yet they are also ''man-kilers." but they
bury their faults Therefore. We will prescribe
for him. Take three grains OF common sense
then make an application TO old Piutark for 4
'-''''' MANY rYPEwRITERs
The evening world., 1894-06-08

The new Rapid Transit Commission
organizes to-day. 1t will be remem-
bered that organization was as far as
the old Board ever got. New York
dares to expect more of the new Com
missioners.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Trouble sticks to the Park Board be-
cause the Board itself does not stick 10
open and business-like methods. 1t has
defied the popular will and defied the
law In almost every possible point. /,
has ceased Its defiance only when abso.
iuteiy forced into compliance. The
Board has not begun to hear the last OF
that 100000 appropriation to furnish
work for the city's unemployed.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

There is no doubt that the forty ninth
annual regatta Of the New York Yacht
Club was a booming success. There
could not have been a better day for the
spreading of white wings.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A Policeman Ininred.

PatrolmAn George Baker. OF the Madison street
station. while trying to drive on a crowd Of
boys throwing nrecrackers Into the Chinese laun-
dry at sl2 Cherry street. last night, slipped and
fell. breaking his right thigh. He was taken to
liauverRsur HOSPITAL
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Gov. Waite has allowed a civil war
20 break out in Colorado, of which. at
this writing. the end cannot be fore
told. The striking miners, the angry
deputies and the perplexed militiamen
are encamped within few miles Of
each other. Theirs q constant danger
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A Pretty Toilet.

So many costumes are seen with a
coat bodice and short skirt that a
change is refreshing. The toilet repre-
scented is variation. The bodice IS
short and the skirt long. Pieces OF
The evening world., 1894-06-08

They are among New York's worst
enemies who dig deep pit of PARTISAN
ship right in the path that should be
open to municipal progress.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

What is Judge Roesch's honest opin-
ion Of Lawyer Roesch? And what do
both the Judge and the lawyer think Of
Political Leader Roesch?
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Leather BELTS Are Doomed.

Fashion has given the leather belt the
slip. They may have their innings
later but for the Summer they ars
doomed. Something softer than kanga-
roo or lizard is required by the aesthetic
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS Park.

First Race-Gold Dollar. La Misere.
Second Race-St. Maxim, VIII Fonso.
Third Race Flush, Applause.
Fourth Race-Assignee, John Cooper.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow, Gallopine
King.
sixth Race-Prince OF Monaco, Glad.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Gov. Flower cannot veto facts.

Mr. Con is more than meeting the pub
lie expectation.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Good citizenship implies courage. Do
the good citizens Of New York want it
said that they dare not break party lines
in the city's great interests?
The evening world., 1894-06-08

June appears at last to have put on her
own and best dress.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

! Perhaps Mr.. Roesch did not know
whether he was guilty or not until after
he had given his evidence.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
PRESS.

First Race-Gold Dollar. La Misere.
Second Race-St. Maxim. Adelbert.
Third Race--Applause, Sabilla.
Fourth Race-St Julien. John Cooper.
Fifth Racc-JudEe Morrow, Roller.
sixth RaCe-Prince OF Monaco. Rosita.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Sugar secrets are SAFE Certainly
Didn't the Senate Committee lock the
doors?
The evening world., 1894-06-08

II would be interesting to have Gov.
Z Flowers revised opinion Of the work OF
the Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Police Justices may be as interesting
on the witness stand as any civil justice,
Senator Lexow.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

What has the Constitutional Conven-
ton got before 1t as constant and
forceful reminder of New York City's
need Of home rule?
The evening world., 1894-06-08

New York's private pocket pays the
expenses of the Lexow investigation.
And II Is money we'll invested.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

II the Police Department had sigma
service now. would there be signals OF
distress3
The evening world., 1894-06-08

To the Editor.
Having been a clerk in Londons largest and
most respectable dfy-soods house. I can testify
to the general accuracy OF " English Saleman's''
statement. We mustered our own rife corps. cap.
tained by the head OF the nrm: also an anna.
teur nre brigade. which at times rendered con-
spicuous services In adjacent neighborhoods Our
cricket club furnished one OF the best amateur
elevens in the metropolis. and our rowing club
produced Fights that had wor trophies the
Thames against no mean antagonists. We boosted
a library readlng-room smoking and billiard
| rooms The fine band connected with the rife
| corps played In the dining-room about three
evenings each week. As your correspondent says.
black. although In some cases not compulsory. is
generally adhered to. No white ties are worn
now. Every one is apprenticed. but generally a
small salary is paid In addition to board lodging
and home comforts. and the premium is only in
sisted upon in very rare cases. There are ladies'
who are heads OF departments in all large houses.
In receipt OF large salaries. G. F. W.
State street, BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Boiled Onions.

a
boiling
a a
a a
Take
them with
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ADVERTISER.

First Race--Gold Dollar, Reiff.
Second RaCe-St. Maxim. Lizzie.
Third Race-Applause. Flush.
Fourth Race-Potentate, Assignee.
Fifth Race-Galloping King, Judge
Morrow.
sixth Racc-Princs OF Monaco. Mo
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Coxey goes free again on Saturday
Let Il be out Of Jail. out of mind.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
RECORDER.

First Race-Gold Dollar. Reiff.
Second Race-Adelbert, Will Fonso.
Third Race Applause. Flush.
Fourth Race-Jack of Spades, John
Cooper.
Fifth Race-Roller. Judge Morrow.
Sixth Race-Prince of Monaco, Glad.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Copyright S ecured 1sS7J
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON nth.
Fried Steak or Pan BrOil.

Put
Do not back allow COOL
keep till a
both sides with and little butter Put little
the
made into dish with the