davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
MIDSUMMER VAUDEVILLE.
Homie Thornton Mt MnennerchOr
Hall This Evening.

Don't miss the vaudeville entertainment
this evening at Maennerchor Hall. Pref
ty and popular Bonnie Thornton will be
there and sing the Sick Babies Fund
song. Registrar Ferdinand Levy will
have some pleasant things to say. and
after his little speech there will be a
regular midsummer nights dream of
fancy dances. funny songs, character
sketches and banjo solos. Dainty. win
will talk and play and dance.
Madison Square Roof Garden were so
much enjoyed. and who Lad several hun
dred dollars In silver thrown on the stage
for the Babies Fund during ihe two
sented to appear, and will do her very
best. Mr.. j. V. Gottschalk. manager OF
the Madison Square Roof Garden. kindly
secured Miss Thornton's assistance. The
stage should be deluged with coin when
she sings tonight
The entertainment Is for the Sick Ba.
bies' Fund. Miss Little Ihllian's' pet
to please the good friends of her sick
friends The midget Is as pretty as n
bit OF Dresden china. Tickets are only
% cents, and the children ought to see
Prof. A. Granats orchestra will fur
nish the music; Ed Welch, the mimic
and Al. bernstein. the musical comedian
itself tired, The vaudeville is Miss Flu
genie Raubitschek's benefit, but II has
been arranged by Mr.. Ernest Bial, OF tbs
| Roster & Bial amusement company. ans
Foley, of 22S Rowery. will heautify the
stage with plants and flowers. rroprie
| tor Gustave Junker gives the Maenner
Choir Hall free, and II you lend your pat
rector Mr.. Jack Levy Will he glad. TAX
the car to 2oS East Fiftysixth street.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
FATHER, BUT NOT HUSBAND.
George woehler Refused the Gus
tody of His Little Girl.

Supreme Court Justice Barrett has dis
missed the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by George Woehler against Mrs.
Marie Christ, OF 207 West Ninety-second
street, to recover possession Of his six
year-old child. Lizzie Woehler. In his
petition Woehler alleged that his wife.
Minnie Woehler, had deserted him and
elopei with young man, and that the
child was left with her mother. Mrs
Christ. and that she was not a proper
person to have possession Of the child.
Mrs. Christ retained Lawyer Louis
Steckler who, In his answer to the writ
Of habeas corpus. set up the fact that
Woehler was not the husband OF Minnie
Christ. and for that reason was not
entitled to the custody Of the child: that
Woehler himself was not a proper per-
son to have possession OF the child on
account of the cruel manner in which
he treated his alleged wife and child.
Justice Barrett appointed James j.
Nealis referee, and at the hearing before
him Woehler admitted that there never
was a marriage ceremony between him
and his alleged wife, but they had simply
lived together as such, and although he
had asked her to marry him, she had
refused.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Canvas Gowns.

Canvas gowns. with a wide woven
border of a contrasting color used as
trimming. are new for travellers on
short Journeys by rail or boat, and
though made by tailors. are rather
"dressy." Light beige Is the favorite
color, with a closely woven selvage two
inches wide OF clear green. pink and
blue. A beige gown. with pink Dor
ders, has a short coat with full skirt
In the back. the open fronts trimmed
with narrow straight bands. called stole
revers, made Of white bengaline. In
side Ia a full vest Of white crepe de
Chine, with q pointed belt Of the pink
selvage and another pink band pointed
The evening world., 1894-06-28
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Captured iE the Act of breaking
Into a Confectionery Store.

Justice Feltner. In the Yorkville Police
Court, this morning committed two boy
burglars for trial. They were John GIL
martin. seventeen years old. Of 43s West
Fifty-second street and John Keenan,,
aged eighteen. of SCI West Forty-eighth
street CH,martin has been frequently
under arrest for small thefts.
Policeman Quinn. OF the West Forty
seventh street squad. saw the two boys
Mt 4 O'Clock this morning pull down the
awning in front of the confectionery
store OF Louis Bukofzer. 4Ol West Forty
eighth street, and soon after disappear
i'm the store They had forced off the
paddock on the front door. With the as
sistance OF another officer the arrests
were made
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Fancies of the Period.

Fancy pencils for the watch chain are
an old fashion revived.
Boating serges come in ivory white.
blue and ecru. and are quite the thing
for Summer wear.
Widows bonnets have strings Of
corded white ribbon, dull in finish and
nearly a finger broad.
Sleeves, they say. were never bigger
in Paris than at present. They show
no signs Of getting smaller here.
Satins and brocades in silver gray.
golden brown, lavender and "ice blue
shades are the materials used for the
gown Of the widow marrying a second
time.
Wash dresses are made with gradu-
ated Spanish fiounces. shorter in the
back than in the front. Wide belts and
buckles will be worn with frocks Of Or
candle and Bingham.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Baby's sitting Posture.

Careful mothers give much attention
to the first sitting posture Of a child
in the baby carriage. where the con-
tinued motion may exert wrong in
fluence in curving the spine. says the
Philadelphia Ledger. Miss Lindley. a
physical culturist. observes that care
full thought should be given to the
chair that succeeds the high chair at
the table This must have the seat Of
a length to correspond to the child's
thigh from the back to the bent knee.
Then the leverage Of the spine in sup
porting the body in its correct sitting
posture is brought from the extreme
lower end. instead of at the waist. as
Is the case when the chair Is too deep
for the length Of the childs thigh.
The back of the chair should be
straight, instead Of hollow.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Dress Drift.

The graceful mode Of trimming the
plainest as well as the dressiest of
gowns with quantities Of lace opens the
way fo- unnumbered pretty decorative
effects. On a smart visiting toilet OF
pompadour blue crepe the lace is ar
ranged most effectively. At the back
of the bodice 1t Stimulates q yoke and ia
carried across the shoulders. forming
epaulettes over the shoulder puffs and
dropping in two tabs in front, each one
beaded with a blue chiffon rosette. A
silver blue satin collar and belt and rib
bons of the same tint finish on the
Frenchy rig. The skirt Of the frock ia
accordion plated, as. indeed, are most
of the fashionable Summer costumes.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
YOUNG FORGER CAUGHT.
Roach Confesses to Having Signed
His Former Employers Name.

The young forger who escaped after
giving the Mechanics National Bank
employees a good chase last Tuesday was
caught yesterday and remanded in the
Tombs Police Court this morning.
Detectives Golden and Montgomery
made the capture and locked him up at
Headquarters. He turns out to be Dom
mick Roach, twenty years old, former
clerk for Attorney Walter II. Mead. Of
6J Wall street
When in Mr.. Mead's employ Roach
frequently cashed the lawyers checks
at the Mechanics Since his discharge,
a year ago. Roach is said to have forged
and cashed checks on his former en-
ployer to the amount Of $3.50.
Roach told the police that he had an
invalid father and three sisters, and that
he committed the crimes to help them.
He made confession after he had
been promised that the bank officers
would endeavor to have him sent to the
Elmlra Reformatory instead Of State
prison,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ITS CASHIER A THIEF.
German Conservatory Robbed Of
Over Three Thousand Dollars
McEnany, the Trusted Employee,
Broke Down When Caught.
Confessed in Court that He Had Lost
All on tho Races.

Playing the races has been the ruina-
ton OF Neal McEnany. a bright young
American OF twenty-five years. of 30l
East Forty-eighth street. He was COM
mitted for trial in 5000 bail this morn
Police Court, on a charge Of embezzle-
ment and forgery.
During the past two years he has en-
bezzled about 5000 from the New York
German Conservatory OF Music. q West
Forty-second street. where he held the
position OF bookkeeper. cashier and sec
rotary. His defalcations were discovered
on Tuesday afternoon by one OF the
patrons asking for a receipt for money
paid.
Prof. Louis G. Parmar. the manager of
the Conservatory, happened to be pres
ent, and on referring to the books he
could find no record OF the amount hav-
ing been paid. An investigation of the
books at once followed and a shortage
of 1910 was discovered between Sept 10
and Is last.
McEnany was at once charged with
the theft. He confessed that he had APP
propriated in the nelghborhood OF 5000
within the past two years, and that he
had lost every cent Of 1t by betting on
the races.
The professor yesterday secured a war
rant for the young embezzler's arrest,
which was executed by Court Detective
Jake Tucker. He found McEnany at
| the conservatory pleading for forgive
| ness When placed under arrest he broke
completely down and said that he would
| make all the restitution possible.
On specific charge OF theft OF SO
| committed last October, he was sent to
| prison to await the action OF the Grand
| Jury In 5000 bail.
McEnany is also an opium fiend and
a strict watch Is being kept over him
so as to prevent him from doing him.
| self an injury.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
How Labor Lost It's Own.

To the Editor.
In reply to the question put by Cornelius J.
o'Keiiiher, what Causes Dstress!' a volume
might be written. But let us take up Uncls
Sans vast estate. lie has millions OF sisters.
cousins and aunts. &C. once upon time there
belonged to the great household millions OF
acres OF choice land millions upon millions In
mines and still more millions in countless variety
Of natural resources ostensbiy decided In the
name Of all the members OF the household. with
out going to the trouble OF getting all the sigma
lures. however. Now. It came to pass that some
OF the members OF the household were all-conn-
dent as to the stability OF the peoples estate.
and in their confidence rested on their oars or
fell into that lethargc state that frequently ac-
companies plethoric ease While the many slept
q few have stealthly cropt to Washington, to
the various State capitals there enactins "lawS'
dividing the household against Itself; lesislatins
| the natural wealth into their own hands and out
| OF the peoples hands thereby disinheritins the
millions and creating few privileges. All wealth
is contained in natures storehouse with labor
added. Ostensibly In the name OF the people"
| the peoples natural wealth for . mere song the
hands of q few Of the people. After acquiring
| the peoples natural wealth for q mere song the
| few Legislative pirates hire an army trscruited
| from the ranks Of the peopis) for another mere
song to develop the natural resources. The re-
sources fully developed. the few privileges have
| a protective measure passed. shutting out comps-
tition. and. by forming . combine. force prices
up and thus compelling the people to buy back
| at extortionate rates that commodity which they
| legislatively threw away. and which army Of
| the people developed by hard toll at starvation
| wages. The most pernicious criminal in this
| bunco business Is the Government, the offspring
OF simple smonism on the part Of the people,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

1T know these things. ] know that
in my own personal experience. and !
say now to-day for the first time. and
I say It assuming the full responsibility
of what I say. that 1t has got to be a
question of bread and butter for a man
to belong to Tammany Hall. l know
that my own professional career has
suffered through my opposition to Tam
many Hall; that I have lost clients
who have been told that 1 had no pull
at court: that ] was not Tammany
Hall man. / know Of other members
Of my profession who have felt COM
PEELED to join Tammany Hall to earn
their bread and butter; and I say this
now on my own responsibility. and
have never said It before. that 1t is not
possible for q lawyer practising In the
city OF New York to acquire practice
and earn living purely upon his merits
bscsuse Tammany Hall has made thai
frnpossible." This IL Mr.. Cons testi
nony a. counsel 70 the Lexow Commit
- Ths words are stronk But ths'
a u. ~ =
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Candy for the Children.

A delicious and harmless candy for the
children Is Ice cream candy. This is fla
vored as It is pulled, and may be cut
into sticks or small pieces II preferred
Boil three cups of sugar, a quarter of a
teaspoonfui OF cream OF tartar and one
half cup OF water together. but do not
stir the syrup at all while boiling. Boil
until when a little Is dropped into cold
water It is brittle. Turn on to large
well-buttered platter or marble slat
that has been oiled. and as It cools folt
the edges towards the centre. AS soor
as 1t can be handled pull 1t until 1t ii
white,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
At Smart Luncheons.

1t is becoming quite the thing at smarll
iuncheons and dinners to arrange a cent
tire board surrounded by indiVHaa
tables. these latter in the shape Of cldtsr
leaves and each adorned with a differ
emily colored flower. Before going to
the dining-room the guests are pro-
scented with blooms similar to those
upon the tables which they are to grace.
Glover luncheons are more popular this
year than last. At pink and whit
functions the pretty field flower figure
largely. They are made up into great
lunches. carelessly grouped. and are
turned into moss edged bowls, set about
on mirrors that give the effect Of tiny
lakes dotted upon the delicate table
napery.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
WILL NOT NAME A TICKET.
Good Government Clubs Decide to
WHIT for a Time.

The advice OF older heads has pre-
vailed and the Good Government Clubs
will not nominate n municipal reform
ticket at their conference In Vienna
Hall, Fifty-eighth street and Lexington
The conference was originally called
for the purpose of putting a Summer
ticket In the field. 1t was deemed un-
wise to do this at this time.
The leaders of the anti-Tammany fac
tIons are opposed to making nominations
thus early. They prefer to wait for fur
ther developments before acting. Con,
ditions may change before then, and
may not fill the requirements after
wards.
What Is wanted Is n candidate for
Mayor on whom all reform factions VIII
unite. and those whose support is neces-
sary to success in the fight agaist Tam
many had not been consulted.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
He Girls.

Girls. do not try to be aught but the
essentially feminine. Woman's natural
instinct lies entirely in that direction
and when she branches out into some
other line 1t proves that in some curiou,
way the pretty poisoning flower ha,
been perverted into rank weed. II
isn't funny or clever to act in any othe|
way than the one which you know you,
mothe. would approve. Brains are Z
blessing until they lead womankind on,
of the paths which their Creator mean
for them to follow. paths In which love
gentleness. modesty and sympathy an
to be found growing on every hand.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The woman who has learned to make
a good appearance upon next to moth
ing becomes an object of envy to her
less fortunate sisters. 1t is largely a
question Of investigation. Of watching
safes, of shopping properly. Of making
81 buy 81 worth Of goods. And only that
severe neutrality-suspicious. teach
all this. A woman can be dignified even
II she Is poor. nor should she feel that
because poverty has flung Its sombre
cloak about her she should draw Its
folds still closer. and hide herself from
the pure sunshine of the world or the
kindly friendship Of her friends. Toe
many women are inclined when poor to
withdraw into a shell, snail fashion
and become Grabbed and poverty.
spoiled.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Sum- er Toilet Waters.

weather like this, when 1t Is neces-
sary to battle in spots because It is in.
convenient to live in a tub, some sort OF
toilet water is Indispensable. With q
quart Of deodorized alcohol and one
ounce Of scent every dressing-case ir
the house may be supplied. Throw the
scent into the alcohol. and there 70,
are, with, perhaps. $3.50 outlay. Lily o.
the Nile or valley, violet and hyacintf
water. made this way, is very nice for ,
dry shampoo, footbath in changing
footwear. to hold powder, and a lot o.
other things. II the baby is sponget
and hand-dried, he will grunt with de
light and topple off to dreamland befor,
the spirit eyaporates.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ONCE NOT ENOUGH FOR HIM..
Herman Wants u Divorce, SO He
Can Marry Again.

Judge P. Henry Dugro. OF the Superior
Court. has granted Lawyer Jaworower's
application for an order to serve sum-
mons by publication on Fanny Herman.
who is being sued by her husband, Jul
Illus Herman. merchant tailor Of
Eighty-third street. for an absolute d.
vorce.
They were married in Berlin. Ger
many. in May. 1881. They lived happily
together for eight years, when Julius
says he discovered his wife's infidelity.
try and she going to Frankfort, Ger
many. There was born to them one
child. a boy named Hugo. who Is with
his mother
and has got tired Of single life and wants
to get married again.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
What We Owe to England.

To the Editor: =
In reading "America's'' letter ! was shocked to
md that countryman Of mine should be 20
denseiy ignorant OF England and her history a.
he. We should always remember our country
would be largely q barren waste were It not for
the invention OF Isaac Watt, an English boy. Our
warships have been largely built by English mas
ter workmen. Did not an English engineer build
the Brooklyn Bridge! While Liberty. second won-
der. was built by a Frenchman. America" II
you examine things you will ind twenty to one"
stands about the other way. Americas high at
tainments deserve no great credit considering her
foundation. Our Pilgrims and Puritans were not
the Oh securing OF the earth. as most emigrants
are now. We had no dark axes. no Roman and
Norman invasions through which to rise from q
barbarous state to be the greatest nation under
tho starry heavens A PATRIOT.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Have once Clerks No Brains?

To the Editor:
In answer to Marguerite T. H.. Brooklyn" I
would like to state that she Is perfectly right
In standing up for the rights Of gpewriters
Being a stenographer and typewriter (male) my
self I fully agree with her In the warning. be
ware OF once clerks" Would II not be advis-
able for our lady typewriters to choose as their
companions-that Is II they are inclined to have
one-the opposite sex OF their profession! They
would then get man with some brains, and not
an once clerk working for So per week, without
brains olENO' ~.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Mash three cupfuls of fresh. ripe ber-
ries or other fruit with from three to
four tablespoonfuls OF sugar the guam
tity of sugar varying according to the
acidity Of the fruit; then beat in half
cupful Of softened butter. When
the mixture is light and foamy stir in
the thoroughly whipped white of one
egg. Serve from a sauceboat or pour
about the pudding-unless 1t has been
baked to remain in its dish.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
A Typewritist with Sense.


To the Editor:
Oh me. oh my. how people do CAB
about us typewriters! "S. NJ" for example.
Why. my dear fellow. you're way on You
mustn't think for a moment that Just because you
happen to have fallen in with = ''conceited
hck'c minded. like 1.-THE sporty man set Of type
writer's that all are the same. They're not. can
assure you. for l am a typewriter. and am told
tina for a girl OF my age telshteen) I have re-
markable amount Of good common sense SO
there. -. M" l don't go round with sporty
mem either. but like the majority OF young peo-
pie nowadays. am inclined to enjoy myself
whenever I get the chance. Now. IS. M" don't
be unreasonable. Three cheers for Broker
could hug him for his kind letter, only his
typewriter wife might object, for we're some
times Jealous, you know. As for the young man
in search Of a wife, say. dear editor. do you
think ia suit himS DROWN EYES
The evening world., 1894-06-28
lNg0A sNeYlnEI

across the bust. the crepe above very
full and dropping from high collar
band, also of the pink wool. To cover
the shoulders are four collars Of diff
ferent materials. two Of the pink-edged
beige wool, all slightly undulating and
pointed rather low in front. The
sleeves are large at the top, in mutton
leg shape. with pink bands at the wrisf
and elbow. The short skirt is well
cut. lined with pink taffeta, and inter}
lined in the back and bordered with
pink bands around the foot.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Brolled Perch.

Clean. wash and wipe perch: separate
1t lensthwise; pour over 1t one teaspoon
full Of lemon Juice: broil over clear
fire; serve with butter cream. For this
cream one tablespoonful Of butter. one
saltspoon Of salt. a little pepper and one
teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Mix we'll.
Spread on the fish as soon as It is
broiled and serve. Add parsley. finely
minced onions or olives, II desired.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Bnker--Iasler Wedding.

Especial 10 The Evening Wnrld)
NEWARK. June gS.-A very pretty wedding
took place last evening in this city. the contract
ing parties helng Louis l. Baker, son OF the late
Thomas Baker, formerly editor OF the pedham
tNasSD Transcript and Miss Leah lssler youngest
daughte. OF Tax Assessor Martin lsSler The
mouse Was beautifully decorated with flowers and
plants Many and costly presents were received
shortly after the ceremony MIR, and Mrs. Baker
left for a brief tour through the South,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
The Morning Bath.

Don't take very hot bath in the
morning. 1t is the very worst thing
one can do to the complexion and to
the digestion. Take a cold bath in
the morning. and never mind the soap
or sponge-just take minute or two of
cold shock. Afterwards drink a cup Of
hot milk, water or clear tea or coffee.
That's the way to tone up the nervous
system and get an appetite for break
fast.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Chocolate Caramels,

Four cupfuls Of granulated sugar, one.
half cupful Of butter, one-half cupful Of
cream. one-third Of cake of chocolate
put all in a shallow pan and cook from
twenty to thirty minutes. When nearl,
done add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
Stir as little as possible while cooking
Taste from time to time. Pour out int
buttered tins and cut into small squares
when partly COOL
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Pineapple Ambrosia.

Remove the skin carefully from the
pineapple and CRATE the pulp fine; mix
with white sugar and let 1t stand
while. Make a custard Of the yolks
Of four eggs. the whites of two and
quart Of milk. When cold pour 1t over
the pineapple. Beat the remaining
whites with sugar. spread the FROST
ing over the whole, set on ice and serve
eold
The evening world., 1894-06-28
PuuiIiatic Children.

In tho Leo Avenue Court. Brooklyn. to-day
Justice Goetting discharged Willie Losea, aged
twelve, who was accused Of lighting with Dora
Benson, aged fourteen. The mothers OF bott
children were in court. 1t was alleged that Dors
is something OF q pugilist, and the Justice re-
marked that those who follow boxing must ex
pect to get hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
XANTIPPE.
st. Augustin's Experience.

To the Editor:
l see that quite a number Of persons are try
ing to solve the mysteries Of The Lord. Well
we'll! What fools these mortals be! The great
st. Augustin, who spent most OF his time study
ing the mysteries of God. was walking along this
seashore one day. and seeing an angel disguised
as a little child digging a hole In the sand SPOKE
to him, saying: my child. what do you Intent
to do with that hole?" To his surprise the chile
answered: II am going to empty this vast oceaI
into 1t" ''Impossible!" exclaimed 81. Ausustin
We'll" said the child. at is Just as possible Il
put the ocean into this little space as 1t is 70
you to nnd out the my steries Of the Lord afte
which he disappeared. The Saint took the warn
ing and studied those things which were within
his reach Now. my dear solvers let drop you
foolish ideas. Man will never comprehend suc
high things-never. ~ he lived for = thousan
years. Those things belong to God alone.
KELEA. Brooklyn. N. Y.