davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Carving PouItrY.

In carving a turkey. place the head
to the right, cut off the drum-stick,
side-bone, wing and then the second
joint; next slice down the breast until
a rounded white piece appears. which
can be separated by sticking the knife
under 1t. This delicate oval of white
meat is one of the choicest bits of the
fowl. Then turn the bird the other
way, the fork need not be removed from
the breast-bone. and dismember in tho
same playful, tasteful way. Serve each
person with a piece of dark meat and a
slice of white meat. The second joints
of the legs. the pope's nose and the two
lozenges In the backbone are consid-
cred the sweetest pieces of dark meat
II dressing and gravy are served. the
two should go together. but to put
gravy on the meat is a gastronomio
crime. All baked fowls are better for
being stuffed, whether the savory bread
is served or not
The evening world., 1894-09-06
S22,29l.l II!


That is what the Sick Babies Fund
amounts to this afternoon!
And more money Is coming in The
$500 line is not far off. II the flow of
dimes and dollars keeps w at the pres
ent rate the line should be reached by
Sept Is.
Contributors 30 this Fund do not know
the wonderful good the small givings
accomplish. All the Free Doctors have
heart-rending stories to tell II the suf-
fern. of the babies in the tenements
but seldom does tot that passes into
their care fall prey to death. They
have saved over 1000 children this
Summer, and many "A tear-laden prayer
of mothers and fathers has assembled
to heaven for the supporters Of this
beautiful charity.
Word has been sent to the office about
many fairs and entertainments held for
the benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund. All
who have any money raised In this way
VIII Please call at once at this Office.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Coffee RnNarinn CrcnIn.

All Barvarian creams should be made
entirely without eggs. and they make
the incest OF all desserts. Whip one pint
of cream and set 1t aside in cool place.
Cover one-half box of gelatine with a
half cup of water and soak 1t half an
hour; then add one-half pint Of strong
boiling coffee, two-thirds of a cup OF
sugar and half pint of milk; stand
this in basin; stand the basin In a
pan of cold water and stir constantly
until the mixture begins to thicken-
when l say stir constantly i do not
mean rapidly or beat. but keep 1t in
motion from the bottom of the pan. III
the gela tine falls to the bottom it con-
geals, and as it is stirred up gives the
pudding a lumpy appearance. AS soon
as it begins to thicken, stir in the
whipped cream carefully; turn into
mould and set away to harden. This
recipe may be used with chocolate and
canned fruits, always remembering to
use half box of gelatine, one pint OF
cream and one pint Of liquids. Sugar
and favoring may be added to taste.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

nipulated with the fingers til all foreign
matter is well looscned and scattered
through the hair, which should then be
parted in different places ali over the
mead and the parts cleaned with a stiff
little brush, after which the entire head
and hair should be very thoroughly
brushed in sections till the dandruCf ia
brushed out as much as possible. when
some good hair tonic or scalp cleanser
may be rubbed on and the snarls on
gendered by the whole process gently
com5ed out and the ends Of the hair
clipped. This last should always be
done once month to promote the
growth of the hair.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
MIX Diet.

Dr. W. IL. Thomson, an acknowledged
authority on dietctics, while advocating
mix diet for people with impaired di-
Sestion. believes IL should be diluted.
particularly l1r adults. He says: Fresh.
Gndiluted milk also il, i'm my experience.
OF TO be allowed from its indigestlbility
with most healthy adults. IT Is a sig
hiiicant fact that races Ike the Tartars,
the Bedouins and the Ganchocs of South
America, who have to live upon milk.
have all found by experience that It has
to be fermcnted first before it can be-
&C me staple and as with them, about
their emily daily diet. All the world over
the ferment for this purpose is the same.
namely, the yeast plant. with fresh.
good milk, fermented every day, as II ia
by the Arabs and the people of Western
Asia. and now sold here pretty extern
sively under the Turkish name of mat
zoon, i have relieved more cases of yom-
iting from organic diseases of the
stomach than by any other one article"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
BeautifyinE Luncheon.
Oaten Meal. with Cut Peaches.
Hygienic Biscuits. with Honey.
Hot Milk
Mock Bisque Soup.

Put one pint of tomatoes over the fire
with a bay leaf, stalk of celery,
sprig of parsley and a slice OF onion.
Let simmer for fifteen minutes, then
press through a sieve and return to the
kettle until wanted. Scald one pint of
milk. rub together one tablespoonful of
butter and two of flour until smooth.
Add to the scalded milk, and stir until
1t thickens. When ready to serve, add
one tablespoonful Of soda to the toma-
toes. Mix in the soup tureen. season
with two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of white pepper and
serve. The difficulty of making this
soup without curdling comes from the
usual way OF mixing and allowing to
stand before serving. The soda is added
to the tomatoes to correct their acidity.
but there is still enough so, IL cook ed
with milk, 1t will curdle. Mix in the
tureen, and never repeat.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
BOUGHT PHANTOM WH!SKEY.
UPTOWN Liquor Dealers Arc Now
LookInG for Agent WciIman.

Henry Wellman. who was formerly
collector for the A. Huepfe Sons Brew
ing Company, but for the last year has
represented himself as an agent
for q brand OF liquor known as the
Spring Lick WAiskey." has made him
self very unpopular in the Annexed
District.
Ne began selling the whlskey to the
salOon-keepers OF that pciRhborhood
some time ago, telling them that il was
in bond, and they had better not get 1t
out till after the Tariff and Revenue bill
was passed
He succeeded in loading up nearly
every salOon-keeper in the district with
four o. 1--WE barrels Of the liquor. re-
ceiving in part payment, In advance
IS from each. besides the tax, which
he agreed TO pay.
II now turns out that the whiskey
was entirely mythical, there il no sucn
concern as the Spring lick Distillery,
and Wellman has disappeared from his
accustomed haunts and cannot be found.
How much money Wellman collected
from the LIQUOR dealers is not known,
but II is said TO amount to several thou
sand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Kitty and the COrOnet.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Many arc called. fSr are chosen" For two
days the readers OF The Evening World have
the story OF Peel In its columns. Many
like myself ask: What does the curled darling
wnnt7 Does he expect that our Kit,it San
ford is going to go right on and marry him on
the strength Of what his pa is going to leave
him when the good Lord calls his pa home {?
Kitte has. or she will have real cash. as her
grandpa thinks she 10 awfully nice. and has
put her name down IN his will in large letters,
with a request that John OBrien. the superln-
tendcnt OF Adams Express, have one OF It's
best wagons to dump the gold at kitte's door
We wonder II kitue has told the "Entailed
Scion OF Noble House this fact. II So no
doubt he will really expect more cash for those
letters that he will give to no man." We
know kittie. and do not for one moment think
that she or grandpa will ever pay a cent to get
back the tender notes Peel thinks so highly of
as nest egg. lie ought to 80 right back home
and tell the money-lenders at the West End
that the American Kitten refused to Jump on
his 'toronst, and. like Robert Bruce of old
he will try again perhaps with better luck next
time LOUISA DAVIS.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Better Here than Out West.
To the Editor:


Having recently returned from Colorado where
had gone in company with an invalid brother |
am l feel. in a position to advise Disguised
to remain where she is. lar as that State is
concerned l know nothing OF the other States
mentioned. but am inclined to believe that the
chances for obtaining employment in any OF them
are AZ remote as in Colorado Colorado has a
large consumptive population. many OF whom are
not too Ill TO provide for themselves and who are
ever willing to do all sorts OF things at ridIcu.
lousy low wages. claim to be a hustler and
think nothing OF jumping Into a strange land
with the chances as great as ten to one against
me but the opportunities in the West are not
many at this time. was compelled to return
East when reduction in my salary was proposed
New York Is, In my opinion. unquestionsbly the
best place for a capable person. The opportun-
Ties are greater and the wageu better IL is re-
freshns TO note that your correspondent signs
herself bravely "Disgusted." instead OF discour-
aged. Discouraged" 10 weak word No one
can hope to succeed who entertains 1t for a mo-
ment. n II
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Black COrsets.

Few black corsets are desirable. Cheap
black ones crock and soil the dress lin
ing; fast black are very expensive. Black
SILK is fine, but, being non-elastic, splits
under pressure. Cost is the chief ob1ec-
ton to black brocades. Black coutil il
a dangerous purchase unless black
cover is worn over it. This material,
which is the very best in trade, for some
unknown reason will not take fast
black. The threads, being spiral, may
have something to do with the case.
Black sateens are often fast, but not
always, and the woollen stuffs now used
are open to similar suspicious. Ar.sr
ALL the best thing in black, corsets in a
white coutil. 1t Is ladys choice.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
The Engaged Young Man.

10 the Edto-:
when a fellows engaged to he married
What a consummate fool he appears!
HIS humors srow nckle and varied,
His smiles seem all changed into leers.
At times he will stand idly staring.
And not hc.r a word you may say;
when you tell him how all things are far.ns,
He will stupidity question you. "Hcy?'
The change which love makes In a fellow
Is sometimes thing TO deDlDre.
His complexion becomes somewhat yellow:
tn him every ono seems a bore.
He pondors and soliioquizes.
And cares not for man Church or state;
And a query within me now rises:
Ia this resignation TO fatet
JOHN ]. MCINTYRE
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Yesterday was a good day for live
news. Some OF 1t was good news. like
that of the Cook Arctic expedition 5
safety. Some was bad, like that Of the
tragedy OF Anton Hirschom and that OF
insane James o. Hara' bloody work with
a pistol. All Of 1t was interesting, and
peculiarly no. were the stories Of Mill
Ionaire Flagler's yacht In collision and
Of the sinking Of the famous Viking ship
and OF Dr, Burtsells return. Bu, good
or bad, peaceful or tragic, OF accident
or OF happy occurrence, all the news
was in The Evening World" with
which paper it may be remarked In
passing, the day is always good one
for news.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
is THE MILK AFFECTED?
Tuberculosis Found In Cattle sup
plying the New York Market.

published despatch from Newburg
this morning says that tuberculosis has
been discovered among the 800 cows in
the Home Farm" herd, at Walden,
y. y, where the Borden Condensory
obtains milk for the New York Con-
d tnS MIX Company: Prof: Law, q
the cattle on Borden's estate.
Acting Chief Chemist Lederle, of the
local Board OF Health. said to-day that
action In the matter after the State
Board OF Health had been communal
Gated with.
and said that while the local Board had
received no Qfficial notification OF She
prevalence OF tuberculosis among the
,h hem as f s9ass sa.,l be had no doubt
The evening world., 1894-09-06
An Unrefreshing Faucet.

To Inc FUIIOr.
ON Twenty-third street, near the corner OF First
avenue, Is a faucet attached to the side OF a
building, with the following inscribed over IL:
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow. !"
While was standing, reading the Inscription, a
young man stepped up to the faucet and uttered a
word that he never heard in sunday school: then
he walked into t &c saloon on the corner and paid
1--WE cents FOR a blessing Now. dear editor what
Is the use OF attaching a faucet to a house, ami
placing an Inscription 1t. and then forgetting
to connect 1t with the water main. / think this
the work of the salvation Army. Now. this fau-
Get, instead OF qucnching the thirst OF the way
farer. has converted itself into a profanity
breeder. OSEONME,
The evening world., 1894-09-06
VIII Power Is the Thing.

To the Editor
In reply to Cigarette Flen1's" letter. which
appeared in a recent Issue Of The Evening
World" | would say there is one and only one
cure for the habit, namely: Strong will
Power" II his will power is not strong enough
TO overcome this beasty habit all the prayers
In creation would he OF no avail | have been
an invetesate smoker OF the poisonous weed
myself and now | am glad to say that have
not smoked cigarette for nine months this is
owing TO my strong will power. And II Cigar
ette Fend" would do as ! have DOME e.
IN Ike up his mind to free himself from the
habit am quite sure he would succeed.
EXTEND
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Taxing Immigration.


To The Edit r.
To restrict immigration by imposing a head-tax
on immigrants. as proposed by ]. S. Brown and
indorsed by W. II. Allen. would. In very large
measure, give to American labor the protection
that 1t ID sadly want Of and is justly entitled
to. To permit foreign immigrants to come
here while there are hundreds OF thousands
OF our citizens out OF employmenu. thereby
Increasing the poverty OF our people, is dis
grace on our so-called representatives. Our citi-
lens must wake up TO the importance OF this
question and agitato It over this entire countly
immigration Restriction Society No / has been
agtating this question for yrei Or more and
will begin to hold public meetings for that pur-
pose early In the Fall A. II. DESBROW,
1856 Reid avenue, Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-09-06
HORSES SHOE in THE SLOT.
Traffic ON the Cable Road Delayed
Half Hn Hour.

Traffic on the Third avenue cable road
was delayed half an hour this morning
by a horse getting the shoe of its left
hind hoof fast In the grip slot opposite
i2 Bowery.
The horse was owned and driven by
James Rrltton, of East Thirteenth
street, and was going At rapid pace
Rritton RULED up his horse so quickly
that it fell. and the shoe caught in the
slot He had to set a Ratchet and force
of the shoe before the horse was lib
Grated. In the meantime. string of cars
reaching to Houston street was formed.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Any Word but a."

Don't commence letter with: II now
sit down and take my pen to write to
you" That Is altogether too common
place. First, acknowledge the receipt of
previous letter. II you are in corre-
spondence with the person, and then tell
OF the most pleasing events that have
occurred since you last wrote: or ask
what incidents have taken place with
your correspondent Write of your sur
roundings and relate pleasing gossip but
avoid malicious remarks always. Hudi-
bras says:
Full Oft have letters caused the writer's
To curse the day they were indltera
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Whether the old Vikings discovered
America Is a matter sun left in doubt.
But the modern Viking ship has surely
discovered the bottom OF the Chicago
River. Little has been known of that
region before. except that its name was
mud. 1t must, perforce, remain invlsl-
bic to the naked eye until someboi y
discovers process for washing the
tulgid stream that flows and smells
above H.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
The Art of Lying.

Everybody should know how to lie
WELL" said Il woman. "One cannot live
in the world with any degree OF peace
and comfort without lying good deal,
and one ought to be able to do 1t well.
Every one knows that good liar must
have a good memory. Other things, too,
are necessary. A small vocabulary, for
one; the fewer words the better. The
elaborate liar is the soonest caught.
When you are lying stick to facts, II
may put it that way, and leave out de-
tail. Never volunteer lie. An unnec-
essary lie Is as dangerous as the truth.
Don't tell improbable lies. To tell an
improbable lies is merely plucky; 1t isn't
art. Always be whole-souled about your
lies. Don't he niggardly and spoil good
lie by patching 1t up with half truth
An artistic liar will employ the truth as
sort of background, but he won't mix
1t In a weak-minded way calculated to
destroy all real effect"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
The Dry shampoo.

Many women who have luxurious
tresses and who take cold easily are
obliged to forego washing them as often
as they would like because OF the diff
Guilty Of getting them dry quickly. For
such a dry shampoo Is the next best
thing. and. II carefully and thoroughly
done, 1t removes the accumulated dust
and dandruff almost as well as washing.
irhe hair should be shaken loosely out
over the shoulders and the head ma
The evening world., 1894-09-06

eminent. real rapid transit and the con-
solidation OF the cities which are to
make the Greater New York are three
matters vital to metropolitan progress.
BE ready to give them your support ut
the polls, and get for them all the votes
that you can besides your own.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

crinkle wool and muslin and imported
chelhes thai are very pretty and very
cheap. The ideal dinner suit for little
gentlemen from three to ten years Is
sailor suit of white drill or duck. with
blue Galatea collars and cuffs. They cost
about 81, and are worn all year, Winter
and Summer, with patent leather low
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Bloomfield, n. j., Boys.

To the Editor
Inelosed please ind 50, proceeds Of an Ice.
cream and magic lantern party held at our resi-.
dence, Bloomfield, n. j.. for the benent OF ON,
baby brotherI and sisters
Joseph Lee, II: Richard Lee 10.
Arty Lee. g.
% Thomas street, Bioouinsld. n. j.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

"change to the amount OF 81 will be
furnished" by conductors on the New
York surface car lines. A change TO the
extent OF having seat for every passen
ser, and no more passengers when there
are no more seats, is demanded OF the
etreet-car managers.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Not yet is the model maid servant ex-
tinct. Vide the case OF twenty-year-old
Marguerite LANCE, who captured the
burglar that invaded President Gallo
ways household yesterday in West Fiji
ty-fifth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
LETTERS.

f7nn corvmr 70 open 10 euaptody ,rno has o
complaint TO make, grievance to ren'iute. tnfor.
NATION 10 gt,s. subject Of general interest TO die
.us or a pwb.sc serroe 10 acknowledge, and riso
ran nut The idea INTO icss than 100 ,rords Lonp
lotisys cunnot be PRINTED.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
sixth street Lemonade.

To the Editor
Inelosed md $40 collected from a lemonade
stand on Sixth street
CLARA DAER 7gs East Sixth street:
MAUD ENGELHARp, 7N East sixth street:
IDA DEWALD, TH East Sixth street
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Dinner Dress for children.

II the boys and girls are to be good
form when they are men and women
they must begin in the nursery. Make 1t
a rule to dress for dinner every day In
the week. Manufacturers have girls
dinner dresses made in fancy ginghams,
The evening world., 1894-09-06

This city has municipal issues at
stake for the Fall election which
should completely overshadow. for the
time. those dividing parties In the State
and the nation. There Is room here, II
tbe full opportunity Is TO be srasped,
only for q division as between good
c'tisens and bad citizens. Pugs gov
The evening world., 1894-09-06

"All We like sheep" are packed into
New York's surface cars, and SO packed
that even those who have seats are not
sure Of having comfort. This Is a con-
dition to be changed in the Better New
York.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Recipe for Hair Tonic.

Sulphate of quinine. ......... 1-2 OF
Tincture OF cantharides..... 4oz
OIL Of rosemary ............... 10 OF
Deodorized alcohol ............... IL OF
Dissolve the auinine in lemon juice or
spirits. This will clean the scalp, dry up
the excessive oil or Precipitation and pre-
vent the hair from falling out If the
head is very thin-skinned and the wash
irritates 1t reduce the cantharides by
doubling the oil and alcohol.
A bath in ammonia or soda softened
water is equally cleansing, but those
chemicals take the color out of the hair.
and II strong actually burn into the
oil glands.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Emperor William appears as the foe OF
monopolists. He is declared to have
blocked the Standard OIL Company's ef-
forts to divide the earth with Russia.
Would that some OF his imperial energy
and inclination might be transmitted to
the Attorney-Generafs department. at
Washington. for application In the mat
ter Of the Sugar Trust
The evening world., 1894-09-06

A seat for every fare paid by tired
men and weary women. That's what
every street car company should be made
70 furnish.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The election in November should be
the last at which State and municipal
issues come simultaneously before the
voters. Separate elections for the cities
10 the cry.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Three Little Girls.
To the Editor

To The EDITOR
Enclosed md A76, the proceeds OF fair ana
collections for three days The fair was held in
front Of Mr. unmuth's store. corner OF East End
avenue and Elghy-seventh street, by
GRACE BROWN.
IL years. 2ls Pavonla avenue. Jersey City.
MAMIE COSTUMA,
10 years, 6S7 East s7th street. New York
FRANCIS KRUGER,
The evening world., 1894-09-06

q I Montgomery street; Sadie Levy eleven years
old, Of 80 Montgomery street and Fanny Pey-
ser. eleven years old Of : Montgomery street
erected a little stand IN front Of Ethel Living
Bton's home and invited contributions for the
Sick Babies Fund They collected ~. which
they brought TO The Evening World" once.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
crenty-second street Fair

To the Editor:
inclosed ind a money order for s., 30. proceeds
Of q fair at eli East Seventy .Second street.
Emma Dreyiuss. Hattie Porges,
Amelia Ferber Helen Won Eltzen,
Augusta Ferbsr.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Plans for the new State Reformatory
70 be built in Ulster County should be
accompanied by specifications for the
barring Of every species of Brockwayism.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The striking clothing makers OF this
city deserve a garment cut out OF the
whole cloth Of success.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

See that your vote Is counted for real
rapid transit and for municipal con-
solidation. A Greater, Faster and Bet
ter New York Is wanted.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

AT q rough guess Keeper Sample esti-
mates that Paddler Brockway didn't
paddle more than eighty out OF eight
hundred victims on the head.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Whose vest pocket holds Warner Mill.
er's candidate?
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Brockway's defense consists in twisting
the evidence OF his guilt. But the evil
dence Is still there.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

To tho Editor
ny selling lemonade We succeeded in collecting
s. ST. Nay The Evening World be blessed
for Its good, humane and benevolent work.
Monroe NJ loewenthal. Ferdinand Finkenberg
73s flfth street; 7iG Fifth street:
Rachel II. LOoWenthdl. Bessie Cohen,
73S Fith street: 7iS Fifth street.
Isaac Cohen. 7S Fifth street
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The sooner New York and New Jersey
Bridge hearings give way to bridge build
ting the better.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

No partisan apportionment Of the EN-
pire State can win the votes Of the En-
pire State.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The Sick Babies Fund has bounded
over another thousand-dollar line, /,
now amounts to $23.29l.11.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Words. not Deeds" appears to be
the motto Of the Constitutional Conven-
tion, up to date.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

1t il a piece Of supererogation to re-
mark that the Colorado Populists have
gone crazy.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

It IL Q good deal for an Arctic expedi-
ton to be successful In getting safely
back from the North.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
which Has the Harder Timer

10 Vhe Edit0Ti
Can any Of your readers tell me which has
the harder side II life. man or womanf
Mis- hARDkN. Brooklyl. n. Z.