davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
A NEW BOSS.

Gen. Kerwin, the new Republican
Police Commissioner. is now the head
OF a political organization. In a small
way he Is a party boss
The Generals friends have been acting
with the Milholland Republicans. But
they have become dissatisfied with Mil
holland as a leader and have kicked out
OF the traces. Last night they met In
the small hall OF Cooper Union and
organized as a separate and distinct
party, electing Gen. Kerwin as their
President.
The principal evil OF the Police De-
partment has been Its association with
politics or with political organizations.
When Gen. Kerwin was made a Com
missioner II was with the intention to
make the Police Board non-partisan.
Now Gen. Kerwin will have his end OF
the political see-saw TO keep up and the
heelers OF his new organization to take
care OF and reward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
THE TWO Ii HUNG CHANas.

II Is always sad to see brave man,
hard fighter and a shrewd and able
general forced TO pause on the eve OF a
great conflict and wait for the various
sections Of his army to settle lot OF
fights between themselves before they
meet the common enemy.
Whatever may be the opinion OF the dis
interested spectator as to the Justice
Of the cause for which the general con-
tends every one will regret that his
courage must be dulled and his shrewd-
ness thwarted by the consciousness that
the forces under him are disorganized.
inharmonious and therefore ineffective.
This seems TO be the trouble with Ii
Hung Chang in his effort to lead the
Chinese to repulse the Japanese in
vaders. It Is certainly the trouble with
another statesman and warrior nearer
home
Deprived OF the yellow jacket OF pres
tige and the peacock feather OF power,
their cases seem desperate, and demand
desperate remedies.
Politics and principles aside. every
lover OF a fair fight hopes that the Ii
Hung Changs of China and New York
each will take good grip on the re-
bellious necks OF quarrelling factions
knock their jabbering heads together
and stand them up in line OF battle to
win victory or take an everlasting
thrashing, as the fates may decree.
This comforting and dickering and
dealing may be all in the public inter-
est, and right and proper from a polit-
ical reform point OF view, but 1t takes
all the spectacular effect out OF the
conflict. and is, therefore. to be deplored
by people who had rather watch a good
fight than eat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

stoue-Masons Union No. II has elected Roger
Casey Recording and Corresponding Secretary.
Frederick j. Hurley has been elected General
Secretary OF the National Association OF Stationary
EnsineerD,
II is now proposed to organize ths switchmen'
Mutual Aid Association az National Trade Dis
trict Of the knights of Labor.
Plumbers plAsterers and trainers on strike
at nsw building on Seventy sixth street. between
Third and Lexington avenues. against the employ.
nent OF union StcAmhtterS.
Bottle Blowers Union No has elected J. A.
jones, President; Robert Kay, Vics-President
Jacob Ruehnen Corresponding Secretary; Pau
Ronenburger. Financial Secretary; r. Cassidy
Conductor: C. Hubbard and W. sturrup, sentinels
neS,
The delegates OF the marble workers reported
| at yesterdays meeting OF the Board Of wAlhinI
pGlSGataS that Davidson Sons have agreed u
| grant union wages TO their workmen and tia
eyan at their yards in PhllAdephiA, New Yori
men will he employed
| cabinst-MAEsrs' Union No, has elected !.
Becker Financial Secretary; Messrs, Hickman AM
Kushl. Assistant Financial sseretAriesi AeSsrs
| Kath and Marreek. members Of the Exeeutly
| Board; II. Helm. Doorkeeper. Next weel
/ Delegate speyei will render his report tn
conysntioa q he International Furniture Worksra
Union-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Brace Up and Speak to Her"

To the Editor:
II Hugh" were really a. anxious to become
acquainted with the lovely young girl" ~ he
processes he would not have waited any great
length OF time vainiy endeavorinE to nnd some
obligng mutual acquaintance. II, In spite Of her
evident refinement and propriety she seems to
wish for an introduction or indicates that II
would be agreeable to her. why doesn't Hugh"
brace up and speak to herr Many opportunities
might be honorably found employed. without
either losing his self-respect as a gentleman or
offending the girl. under the circumstances which
he mentions. and which in many other similar
cases might have resulted In acquaintanos ere
now Faint heart ns'er won fair lady"
sTANIsLAUA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

In the first place do not wash the
linen before applying other remedies.
To do so sets the stain almost indelibly,
and 1t then has to pass through all
stages until time and the laundry leave
but pale yellow reminder, which con-
summation does not follow usually until
the fabric Is threadbare. For berry
stains have some one hold the cloth SO
that 1t says a little and pour absolutely
boiling water through the spot; rub well.
II this fails, light a bit of sulphur and
hold under the wet spot "a lighted
match will answer; the sulphurous gas
usually does the work. the stain grad
ually disappearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Tired of His Pompadour.

To the Editor:
VIII some OF your Intelligent readers tell mo
what to do In my preseat situation7 used to
wear my hair. which 10 perfectly black. parted on
the side. but as It was somewhat stubborn. and
would not stay as wanted II without oil or
pomadcs, which made It look piastered. l was ad-
yised to have It cut pompadour. Nov. have 1t
In that style and l don't like 1t. as 1t does not
suit me at all. am very anxious to part II
again, and as 1t Is very stin, except the sides.
should feel deeply indebted to whoever will tell
me what will make II ''pliable' without iniuring
It. 1t is especially stin at the crown. and won't
part unless when very long. J. H.,
BROOKLYN. N Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
wORLDLINGS.

Aluminium is now worth about 80 cents a pound.
As recently as eight years ago It was IS a pound,
and a quarter OF century ago It was SO
There was hut one hat factory in the United
States a hundred years ago. and that produced
only cooked hats.
The business transacted by all the post-otnces
In the United States in 1894 did not equal that
done In a single second-rate once to-day.
The King OF siam has two orlcial wives eighty
eight moreanatic wives and seventy-two children
Every year the nations OF Europe raise thrs,
billions and one half OF dollars from taxation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
They Don't Know Scriptures.

To the Editors
Permit me to inform ~. c. H." and Robert
J. Hunter that they err. not knowing the origi-
nal Scripture. Nowhere In the original Hebrew
and Greek. from which Bible Is translated
does II say man has an immortal soul or immortal
spirit But It does say man 10 animal mortal
made Of dust. and must die. The false manner In
which Scripture is translated Is what deceives 80
many. Soul IL . word used by the translators
which means animal, creature being But they,
to make 1t appear as something immortal, try to
twist II in many ways 1t means In the originals
creature, bsing-nothing immortal. Selecting ran
dom passages won't do to prove anything. To get
tho truth We must take the mat chapter to the
last in the book and then compare the originals
| with It. We will and that man Is perfectly NOR
| tai; that Jesus Christ came to give Immortality
These passages will prove that random passages
will mislead. Thus: Fear not them who can XIII
! the body but cannot Kill the soul" THE soul
that sinneth shall die" What! can an Immortal
soul die! ! assure them that II they will send
address I will prove everything have said te
their satisfaction. THEo. T. osnohNb'
| lss East One Hundred and Ninth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Limited Inheritance.

To the Editor:
The amendment proposed to the State constitu-
tou to limit inheritance to $1,000. 900 II no doubt
considered right by those who never expect to
have more than that sum to leave when they die
but others who have honestly come into possession
Of a larger amount may like to know where
comes in the right and justice OF any such law
to restrict the disposal Of property by the holder
In any manner preferred either during life or al
death. 1t is said that bills to limit inheritance
are b.,px introduced In several OF the State Leg
,.,sturss. Are we coming then to a state OF an
.ro,v and division Of property hoestly obtained BY
,nr,t, and industry among Coxeyites and such
u,o,,,a- he consumers OF the corn without work!
FIAT JUSTITIA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Bathing for the Complexion.

To the Editor;
ALLOW me TO advise LILLIAN Mary" OF Brook
Ign. to abolish the hot-Watsr bathing In the
morning and take cold sponge bath II she cannot
take a plunge I tried the hot water followed by
cold. for two years, and instead Of improving my
complexion It almost ruined It 1 now take hot
water and CASTLE soap before retiring and baths
my face neck. bust and armA II Am unusually
dirty or dusty I rub vAseline into my skin before
bathing; never AFTER. II Lillian Mary il In
ciined To be ''scrawny'' pardon the term) the
vaAsline will be especially bsnenoiAi Rub II
well into the skin for about nye minutes ther
wipe on with soft cloth; now wash well Ii
the hot water. using a nsah brush and eaStil,
soap; rinse instantly in cold water partly Or,
with soft towel and hnish on with dry corn
meal, n yol are sunburned Apply . coating O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Omelet for Dessert.

Take three eggs Beat whites and
yolks separately. Add pinch Of salt
and three tablespoonfuls of milk to the
yellows. Just before 1t is to be eaten
mix with the whites and beat well, then
pour into a hot pan with a little butter
in 1t. The stove should not be too hot.
When brown underneath, turn over with
knife and spread out on a platter.
Cover It with a layer of jelly and roll
up tight. Serve hot and sprinkle with
sugar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Don't hold your paper out to Its full width IN
read It, Tho man next to you may want news
paper room.
Don't II you are a man, stare out Of counten-
ancs the pretty school girl who sits opposite you.
Don't on a cold and breezy morning. slam up
the window behind you and glare upon the rest OF
the passengers. with their windows down. as uron
enemies OF the human race.
Don't forget your station TIL the train stops at
It and then fall everybody in getting out
Don't when at the head OF a ticket once line,
get a bill changed for your own convenience when
you know you have a nickel handy in your pocket
Don't leave your change on the ticket ONCE
shelf The agent means to be honest. but th.rs
too many Of your kind.
Don't believe for a minute that the - road
couldn't handle all Its Fiftieth to Fifty-eiyhth
street business with a couple of shuttle trains and
do away with those bothering Fifty eighth street
trains Of empty cars. ONE OF YOU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
A Hutton HaE.

A novel button bag consists of a cocoa
nut shell sawed In two. with holes
bored in the lower end of one half. a
bag IL then made OF br )wn silk, hemmed
at the top. slightly gathered at the bot
tom, and in a casing made in the hem
are inserted draw-strings OF ribbon, an
inch wide. to match the silk The bag is
then fastened inside the shell by sewing
a piece Of ribbon to the bottom of it.
Draw an end of this ribbon through
each hole at the bottom of the shell,
and tie them together with long ends
and loops
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
COMING EVENTS.

Twenty-third annual opening mask and calico
ball OF the wopibine Club SATURDAY evening. At
New Irving Hall, gr to go Brooms street.
Fourth annual oJncert and ball OF the Morris
Park Association. Wednesday evening, at Phil
sshring'S Wash ns m Han and Park. Unionport
Wes,chester.
Fall exhibition OF the Merchant Tailors' So
cIety OF the city OF New York. at the rooms. f4l
Fifth avenue, THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday.
Oct II. IL and Is. IRON to 10 p. NJ.
Annual bali Of the william osst Association.
Tuesday evening Oct. 20. al Nilsson Han.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
They Smoke Tobacco.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
have noticed within the past few weeks the
iGtters about the cigarette habit have travelled
through Europe and have noticed class OF peo-
pie who smoke from the age OF eight 10 nry
years, namely: The Bohemians. Now. why don't
they die Of consumption Because they have the
genuine tobacco. The tobacco which Is made into
cigarettes In large cities, and which have
such . craze with the men and boys. are
washed in molasses. and opium, the opium being
the drug which makes them like the cigarette 90
we'll. DICK. Cigarette Fisnd-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
For stare-struck Girls.

Don't stand for two hours at the stage entrance
OF a theatre and then dodge tho footsteps OF an
actor as II he were murderer.
Don't waste your time calling upon theatrical
managers. but use 1t Tor the purpose OF learning
stenography and typewriting.
Don't talk stage" at breakfast, dinner and
supper and between meals necessarily.
Don't dabble in amateur thestricals. for your
efforts are scarcely, II eve. appreciated.
Don't imagine that you are an ideal Juliet or a
second Mary Anderson.
Don't monopoliEe the best room in the house
while committing to memory the part OF Lady
Macbeth or Ophelia.
Don't criticise other amateurs harshiy. for re-
member that you are not In the profession
yourself
Don't ask your influential friends to help you
to tread the boards" for in a weeks time you
will be glad to abandon the stage with all Its
laurels.
Don't check yourself in endeavoring to stine
your thcspian ambition. II. NJ s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Fulier's earth moistened with alcohol. and 70 to
bed. In the morning. II you take your plunge or
sponge and use more CASTLE soap, always rinsing
In clear water am sure you will md a marked
Improvement in month. Never leave cold cream
on your face all night. It will surely raise nns
crop Of down on your upper lip. vaseiins Is
Just as good as cold cream for cleansing the skin.
and that Is all they are good for. As last
word" would say never use hot water except
Ing Just before retiring. as It makes you look
like boiled lobster
MAY. The Cedars. Lakewood, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
CURE FOR A BROKEN HEART.
Louisville Girl Employed "a Monkey
md n Hand Organ.

A Louisville girl has discovered a
novel panacea for "a broken heart, which
common humanity demands should be
given widespread circulation at once for
the benefit of suffering world. The
story was overheard in that queer but
popular public confessional, street car,
says the Louisville Courier-Journal. The
clever creature said to the other girl:
"Oh, Louise. felt perfectly dreadful
all day yesterday. Harry and have fall,
en- out, and We are both so obstinate
that we never will make up-never! Ny
life Is a perfect wreck. l cried until
couldn't cry any more and was lust
desperate to know what to do with
myself, when suddenly | heard a hand
organ out on the street.-the frst OF
the season. / rushed out and brought
the man into the parlor-monkey and al
and kept him all afternoon-the antic.
OF that monkey nearly killed me. O
course, II nearly ruined me financially
but, goodness! when one has a broker
heart. something has TO be done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
DON'Ta.

[BreT,y. thfch 70 the soi qf vtt, 70 also ne suo-
oe,s NJ ddvfoc The nry, and clearer your sue
oeaions, the quicker 6ey o,t there y. out Of ne
sum n -four experienced you ean prortde Jeo
prGc,,coi precepn for spooifno brothers and sisters
in nn uncertain ro Id, s.ope them fte those you
see hee and 1nd 10 DON'T Eittor, Erentn9
ortf, Ptiittt,r Buiiitnq. Nep FORK CITY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
SHOULD DE DIVORCED.

Police from Politics
Police Courts from Chowdera.
The Bench from the Party.
Police onncialr from Trusts
State Issues from City Elections
Municipal Good Citizenship from Purely Partisan
Preiudices.
Immediate City Concerns from Indiseriminate
State Legislation.
Public Franchises from Aldermanic Perquisites
Street Car Companies from the Principle OF
Pet before Passengers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Pendants.

Stir together in a basin the yolks Of
three eggs, with the weight Of four eggs
in sugar. Add to this about two ounces
Of fresh butter, previously beaten to a
cream, and the same quantity of -four.
Beat the mixture all the time, flavor
with vanilla. Finally, add the whipped
whites Of five eggs. Beat the whole
lightly and steadily for a few minutes,
then bake in tiny moulds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
NoU9E!b@ kIS|HohAEE |
a large bowl is set aside for this nurnoss

a large bowl Is set aside for this purpose
alone. The lady Of the house dips the
cups and saucers into the hot water
with her own dainty fingers. Her little
daughter has been taught to carefully
dry them. Those who know the dubious
delight of owning fine tableware, and
sending 1t into the kitchen TO be Clipped
and marred, will appreciate this alter
native.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Mormon. Know the Sculptures.

To the Editor:
When the Rev John p. Newman was In Utah
In 1878. thinking that the Mormons were an In
tenseiy ignorant class. 20 far as the Bible was
concerned. he inveighed against Mormonism 10 Q
very learned and eloquent manner. He was in-
vited by one OF the elders to discuss the sub
tect with him In the great Mormon Tabernacle,
The result OF that discussion was very disastrous
to DR.. Newman. He was 50 overmatched in the
debate that the Mormon elder afterwards pub
iished the public discussion verbatim, to show
their people what q very lame case the dis
tingulshed orthodox minister had to make against
polyEmy The Methodist Conference did not
applaud DR.. Newman at all. and rather took ths
side that the reverend gentleman aid not quite
make out bis case. It would seem that when
msn OF Newman's ability and learning did not 20,
along with It, the lay reader OF THE Evening
World might take lesson from his defeat
6ILEx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
For Country Cousins.

Don't come to the city thinking that you are
up to every dodge and too cute to be caught
mapping.
Don't promenade th- Bowery.
Don't put up at a third-rate hotel. where the
proprietor himself looks as II he might be q
nj ght marauder.
Don't. no matter where you put up. blow out
the gas
Don't be induced to accept the Acquaintance Of
your old friend Smith who meets you on Broad
way pats you on the back and asks you to
smile with him.
Don't wink at the pretty girls you should
chance to pass with blonde hair and nice pink
| compilations.
Don't go home to your better-haif and tell her
what a " darn good time you had in the city.
for she is but human. a. We all are.
| H. NJ g. Brooklyn n Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

There is an English custom that has
been imported into this country with
pleasing results, or perhaps has been
handed down from mother to daughter
among the English descended family.
That is the habit of washing the fine
china at the mistress's hands. A little
cedar tub is brought into the dining
room. after the meal, or. In some cases,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Coffee Caramels,

Put In saucepan one pound of sugar
and one claret-glass of strong black
coffee. Let this boil until It forms a
syrup. Stir into the mixture a tumbIer-
ful of good fresh milk or cream. and
continue the boiling until the syrup Is
almost cracking. Pour the mixture on
to marble slab that has been moist
ened with salad oil. AS soon as it is
cold cut into squares with n knife; di-
vide the caramels and keen them in
tins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Once more the Park Board has submit
ted to reason and popular demand. A
landscape architect is, after all, to SUI
pervise the work OF constructing the new
Harlem River Speedway. Just what is
aimed at In the policy OF this remark
able Board In stubbornly opposing the
public will and public interests in
whatever work II has In hand. only to
yield the point after a long period OF
obstinacy. no municipal philosopher
has been able to find out. 1t seems a
thing as impossible to explain as is the
natter Of what became OF that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
bread Mumns,

Take a cupful of the crumbs of q stale
loaf; soak in a little boiling water for
half an hour, then drain and stir until
smooth; next add half a pint of milk,
salt to taste and stir in gradually two
tablespoonfuls of flour. At the last add
two well-beaten eggs. Fill well-greased
muffin rings with this mixture, and bake
to golden brown. A teaspoonful of
baking powder may be added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
VARIOUS HUMOR.
some of the Comical Ideas That
Have Illuminated the
Country Lately.
(From an Exchanre.D

From ErchangeD
The Husband-You want to know
where I was so late last nightf / was
at the ONCE balancing my books.
The wife-It seems to me that you
balance your books very often. That
excuse Is about threadbare.
The H.-H'ml II you don't believe
me why don't you consult a fortune
teller?
The w.-Not much. consulted one
The H.Sindeed? What did she tell
you?
The w.-She told me would get a
rich, handsome, kind, attentive and
truthful husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
OUR PUNCH AND JUDY" SHOW.
Funny Things from Those Londor
Well Springs of Merriment.
AIteram Partem.

Stitch! stitch! stitchi
With her foot on the treadle there.
The dressmaker makes, without fiaw or
hitch.
A dress for the lady fair.
Stitch! stitch! stitch!
Yet your pity you well may spare,
For the dress makes the dressmaking
damsel rich.
And makes bankrupt the lady fair!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

A Boston man, visiting New York,
yesterday fought with his own image as
reflected in a store window. This was
an incomprehensible performance on the
part of citizen of that cultured Hub.
where the educational mandate. Man
know thyself." has been SO long and
effectively In force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
HIKING as Good as Ended.

IIaEing may he considered good a ended
now. because one great school having declared
against 1t and In favor Of decency. the schools
that allow its continuance will be voted barbarous
unoivlliEed and unmanly, and will md 1t
themselves convenient to follow the excellent
Princeton example.-Kansas City Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Salt Water Injuries Hair

1t will be always observed that those
who are careless in regard to getting the
hair wet while bathing In salt water
constantly never have fine heads of hair
The brine must be extremely prejudi-
cial, for this is an unvarying rule
Hence it would be well for all ocean
bathers to guard the head and see that
1T is protected by an oilskin cap or equal
preventive of ducking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Policeman Hussey. who threatened a
Lexow witness in the very presence of
the Committee yesterday. should be
dealt with now. The Grand Jury is in
session. And instead OF hesitation
whether to prosecute Hussey for as
Bault or for perjury. there should be
prompt prosecution on both charges. Not
a moment should be lost in securing his
indictment The moral effect OF the
proceeding is needed.