davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-27
The Same Old Story.

Marion Harland was asked on one oc-
casion, not long before she sailed for
the Holy Land. If she had no trouble
In making a servant follow directions no
matter how plainly they were delivered.
Her answer was: Most decidedly. I
suppose there is scarcely a morning, at
my home, when some member of the
family does not AVE a boiled egg for
l always repeat the formu-
la. Remember, precisely three moments
In boiling hot water Perhaps one time
out of seven that egg comes on the ia
BILE exactly right" Mrs. Terhune neg
elected to d that the boiled egg is
the rock on which more experienced
cooks than those in most kitchens come
to grief. The shell varies so much in
thickness that 1t is well nigh impossible
to be sure that 1t should neither be over
nor under-done.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
The Country GIRLS Superiority.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
II seems to me that the country girl is so In
comparably superior to her city prototype that
only a few simple arguments need b. adduced to
maintain my position. In natural vivacity, in
the possession OF that sweet spirituality which
comes from near association with nature, and
In genuine womanliness. the rural girl so far
surpasses the city maiden that comparisons
are odious." The country girl being far re-
moved from nearly all OF the temptations that
beset her city sister, cares less for expensive
apparel. costly ornaments and other ostcntatious
display, she does not haunt matinees; she does
not lose her self-respect by flirting; she does not
indulge in the frivolities OF fashion, one OF the
results Of which transforms the average city
girl into an animated hour glass. running her
health and making her a fruitful subject for doc
tors. undcrtakers and the Caricaturists OF the
comic wecklies. The country girl is acquainted
with the duties OF her household-an accomplish
ment In which city girls are VIGOROUSLY lacking.
Epitomized, the country girl makes the truest
friend, the most faithful! wife and the best
mother. WILL.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
SUING HIS ACCUSER.
william SchacheI Claims Damages
for False imprisonment.

Lawyers Mergbach & L~owenstein, of
the Pulitzer Building, have. on behalf OF
William Schachel. jr.. Of 543 Ninth e
nue., commenced an action against Jo-
hanna A. Schramm, a midwife, at S54
West Fortieth street. to recover 1000
damages for false Imprisonment.
The Schachels n Schramms once
were close friends. Schachel lived with
his parents at 354 West Fortieth street.
which is owned by Mrs. Schramm. There
was a quarrel and then there were coun-
ter charges OF assault. Mrs. Schramm
had Schachel summoned to Jefferson
Market Police Court, where he was held
in bail.
The examination was adjourned from
lime 10 time until Feb. IL. when he was
discharged by Justice Mcmahon. The
Gates furnished by DR.. Henry KoIb al
leging that the complainant "a iii.
Schachel now claims she was not Ill.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
COMMANDER CAMERON DEAD.
Noted African Explorer Killed by
a Fall from a Horse.
British Secrets Betrayed-General
News by Cable.
fnK AsRnclAted presal

LONDON, March 27.-Commander YER
ncy l.ovett Cameron, the distinguished
African traveller. after hunting with
Baron Rothschild's rounds at leighton
Buzzard. Bedfordshire, was thrown from
his horse and died four hours later.
Commander Cameron was appointed
a Naval Cadet in August, 1857, and Com
mander in July. 1876. Between Novem-
Der, 1872, and April, 1876. he was engaged
in the exploration of Africa, going out
In charge of the East Coast Livingstone
expedition, and is said to have been the
first European traveller who crossed the
whole breadth OF the African continent
In its central latltudes.
In performing this feat he traversed a
distance OF nearly 1000 miles on foot.
The most important part of Cameron's
explorations lay in the central Interior.
west of the chain of lakes and rivers
discovered by Livingstone. Cameron
found that this chain was connected with
the great River Congo.
Cameron. In 1882, in mpa with the
late Sir K. +. Burton, explored the
country lying at the back Of the Gold
Coast colony.
To Commander Cameron was accorded
the honor of being the first to point out
practical means OF civilizing Africa by
the formation of chartered companies.
In recent years he had been engaged
upon the. question of suppressing the
slave trade.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Sun Bonnet1 for Wee Maidens.

II the wee maiden of this Summer in
tends to be in fashion she must wear a
sun bonnet. The more old-fashioned and
quaint is Its design, the more smiles of
approval 1t will receive. The latest sun
bonnet is made Of dimity. and has a
deep ape which falls over the Shout
ders. Tit frill which frames the baby
face is also deeper and fuller thar those
Of last season. Dimity sun bonnets
match little dimity gowns. and both are
trimmed with embroidery. There bon
nets in pink and white. blue and white
and violet and white. striped dimity,
sell for A.65. II this seems rather ex-
pensive for the sun bonnet. very pretty
ones OF white lawn may be bought for
q cents. They are ace-trimmed ut
The evening world., 1894-03-27
WORLDLINGS.

one OF the members OF the british House OF
Commons is a cab driver.
A man eighty years Of age died OF an attack Of
Group at Portland. Me, a week aso,
Pasteur'a patients for treatment against HYDRO.
phobta sometimes number as many as l?s a
month.
The PersiAns believe that II Christ comes to the
world again be will come in the form OF a
woman.
EngliSh sparrows have become 30 gr.s, .
nuisance In Maryland iha, farmers organize per.
ties to slay them
The fashionable ladies Of ancient Greece had
fans, parasols. nelling-bottlcs and mirrors. the
last named made OF steel or brass
The Van Rensselaer, house. opposil. albany
n. Y, Is believed To be the Oldest Inhabited
house In the United States. The building was
erected in istI. and made OF bricks imported
from Holland.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Costly French Chickens.

French chickens, like English mutton,
have a flavor and juiciness that the
American poulets never acquire, even in
the henneries with glass roofs, steam
coils and other modern improvements.
But the Partisan has to pay for these
delicious attributes. Five francs Is the
price of a fine chicken in Winter and 50
cents in Summer. 1t is only for roasting
that an ''entlre poulet' is bought. At
the market and little shops the frugal
housewife can ave 5 cents worth of in
ternals for sauce, a pound of legs, wings,
necks, second joints, outlets or breas SITS
for the course, pieced out with toast,
croquettes and salad.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

To the Editor:
Grace Foster surely has had the misfortune
Of having her lover go back on her. or she GER
taInly would never have said such rude and harsh
things about is dear creatures THE mem. What
would women do without us? Surely they would
be TT subjects for insane asylums. and no doubt
Grace would BE willing to pick clnders for the
early morning fire in order to have the honor
and pleasure of marrying a man: In fact. /
think she wouldn't be able to say yes quick
enough in answer to a proposal from a dear
creature IA. mani. In answer TO her question,
"And how is 1t that they will always treat the
sons better than the girls?" Well. Grace. the
reason is simply because anything pertaining to
tho male sex deserves more attention than any
thing pertaining to your miserable sex. Now, l
have had my say. and l wonder what others will
saw. LOVELY MAN.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
The Word "Bronze."

The etymology of the word bronze
has proved a stumbling-block to mon
photographers. 1t is left unsolved even
in the New English Dictionary" TO
the Italian ~"bronzo." probably from
bruno" brown, is as far as the mono
syllable has generally been traced. In
the Hatzeld-D armesteter "Dictionnaire
de la Langue Francais," however, a step
beyond "bronze" is taken to the burial
place Of Virgil, Brin1isi, the Latin
Brundusium. and Prof. Skeat, who hrs
been furnished by a friend with sub
stantial evidence upon the point. now
has no hesitation in declaring that It il
to the name of the old Italian own that
we must look for the correct d~erivaticn
of bronze.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
A Delicious Dessert,

Butter a pudding mould, slice two stale
rolls, dip them in milk and fill in alter
nate slices of roll and layers Of mince
meat until the mould is full. Make a
cold custard with five eggs and half a
pint OF milk. pour it over the pudding
and let it rest for half an hour. II the
mould does not then appear quite full
fill up with milk, cover with paper, put
a plate over and steam for one hour
and a half. Serve with following sauce 4
Beat the yolks of six eggs with sugar
to taste. mix gradually with half n pint
of white wine. put in saucepan over fire.
stirring well until 1t thickens: then
whisk 1t we'll with a wooden fork and
pour round the pudding.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Wy VE'VVTWF'H TT'"E'T
ATLANTA, Ga, March T.-Political
leaders from all over the State reached
the Capitol last night. Several of them
have been to see Gov. Northcn in on
ncction with senator Colquitt's success
sor. No one can tell what the Governor
will do.
the unexplred term, but he positively de-
clines to allow his friends to urge his
name. Joseph Cummings. Of Augusta,
has been strongly pressed on the Cover
nor, but IT Is thought that his friends
proceeded too soon. EX-Attorney-Gener-
ais Clifford Anderson and Gus Little are
strong possibilities, and Robert Mitchell.
cX-Presldent Of the State Senate, Is an
other possibility. Congressman Turner
and ex-Minister james G.. Blount are be-
lleved to be too closely idcntied with the
National Administration and Its policy
to be selected.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
4 Novel Doll.

That there is always room for novelrie 4
cannot be too often asserted. A few
years ago an enterprising woman laid
the foundation for a very snug little
fortune with an idea Of her own. Sho
made dolls for the holiday trade az
they had never been made before. She
had a careful mode made of a small
baby. and using this as a mould, IA .
preparation by which a remarkable ini-
itation of a cunning little. bald-headed
infant was produced. The head was
covered with s~tockinet, painted truth
fully. The finished doll was sold readily
for s..
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Cream Peppermints.

Melt W cups of graduated sugar
ploo 10 dino y 10 sulInoJ-ssLUl VlIM
water, stirring until the sugar is dis
solved only. Boil until 1t hairs, not a
second more; for too much cooking
spoils 1t at on :e. AS soon as the syrup
las reached the proper consistency, take
1t from the fire and add eight drops of
oil of peppermint, not the essence. Stir
constantly with a spoon as 1t cools, until
1t Is very creamy. 1t must be stirred
rapidly, evenly n constantly. Roll
into small balls, and shape with the
hands into peppermints.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
The Cost Of WOmRn's Dress.

To thu Editor:
Have read "E. d. G.'s'' absurd letter about
dressing on $40 q year. with management. In
making her stuff dress at % cents u yard. does
she ever use Innings, bones. shields, braid or but
tonsr VIII she tell me where she buys her
yearly supply OF hose for 10 cents. and how many
pairs she gets7 What kind OF hat suitable for all
seasons can she get for 81? Does she never 'pinc'
for u corset? Without n pair OF rubbers her
81. so shoes will need lots OF patching. Is her
stun dress worn at breakfast and all occa-
sions7 What a tidy creature she must be.
DISGuSTED.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Better Than "BachinE."

To the Editor:
Previous to my marriage twelve months ago. l..
like a majority of Young men occupying furnished
rooms. spent my spare moments in pursuit OF
what we dubiously called a good time. and my
experience in the class OF society which my
salary enabled me to visit caused me to be Just
as hippantly cynical as "Erkman" or other in
experienced scorers. My knowledge OF matrimony
leads me to advise young men to marry. seeking
your partner not by some feeting fancy OF pose
or expression, but by those qualities which are
best fitted to help you mutually breast the
storms OF life together, and select one fitted fol
the sphere OF life you live in, independent OF
future hopes or present fancies. God bless the
sex, among whom l found my love. my life. my
own. III. w. y.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Beat to a cream half a cup of butter:
add gradually one II one-half cups of
sugar and beat until creamy. Add the
yolks of four Eggs beaten light. one
half cup Of milk and two cups of -four;
beat and stir until light and smooth;
add one-half cup of grated ~cocoanut
and, when well stirred in, the whites of
the eggs beaten to a stiff, dry froth,
and two ~teaspoonsfuls of baking pow-
der. Stir together lightly and quickly.
Drop on creased tins by the spoonful
and bake in a quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

continue and intensity the evils conse-
quent upon putting politicians in COM
mand of the force. with two parties to
satisfy or the score OF patronage, priv
ileges and protection the state OF af-
fairs would necessarily be worse than
with only one party concerned. And
discipline. under a Platt-Croker regime,
would be lost, even to the last remnant.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
The IL" Sent Question.

To the Editor:
As for giving up ones seat in the car. a gentle
man formerly gave up his seat to a lady as a mat
ter OF courtesy, not AS a right, but since 1t was re-
ceivei In a manner which left no room for doubt
as to their right to It, | notice that the men are
not so ready to give up their seats to ladies'. and
a good many Of them have to stand. And, as far
as my scat is concerned. they always will have to
stand. though I would rellnquiIh 1t at all
times to an elderly person or a woman with a
baby. AN ERIC
The evening world., 1894-03-27
siIvering the Baby's shoes.

A recent fad among young mothers Is
to have baby's first shoes made objects
of beauty anc sentimental interest
through the agency of some metal prep
aration that is poured over the the
shoe. causing 1t to retain Its shape and
showing all those dear little spots and
dents so precious in the eyes of the fond
parent. An enterprising firm has hit
upon this plan, and from the success
they are making, the idea proves itself
a very popular one.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Drudgery Ameiiorator.

A great 'ameliorator" Of kitchen
drudgery is a long-legged wooden STOOL
a little higher than the ordinary chair'
with a round cushion tackled to ths
seat. On this the cook a perch her-
self at a respectable distance from the
stove and tirn a broiler. toast preau'
bake griddle-cakes. &C., In comfort
Dreaming butter and sugar, beating
eggs. cleaning silver and wiping dishes
are all Of them tasks which can be dons
az well sitting as standing.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

The luxurious small maiden weas
n handmade sun bonnet, SO dainty ar,
sheer that 1t is well worth its price.
$3.50. Very fine lawn is its f~oundatio,
This Is trimmed with narrow Vale.
ciennes lace and the cap part is hand
embroidered in feather stitching. tn
bonnet strings. which tie under the chin
are very broad and edged with a dee,
frill of lace.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
What Men Marry For.

To the Editor:
bachelor Green wants to know how he can tell
II his ''sweetness'' is able to do the duties OF a
housewife. Row. what on earth does he want
to trouble himself about that for? He ought to
know that nine of every ten men marry wives not
for their household qualities. but rather FOR their
disposition than anything else, expecting that
through the course OF time and by experience
they will become good housewives II Bach
elor takes my advice he will marry his girl II
he thinks anything OF her at all, and he will
not be sorry. ID. q. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Smallpox has been declared epidemic
In Brooklyn. Vaccination and reyac-
cination therefore become duties Of the
hour in the churchly city. Neglect OF
those duties, together with concealment
OF smallpox cases, which should be a
crime. has had much to do with estab-
fishing the disease The conditions in
Brooklyn must lead also to new vigil
lance in New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

William b. Hornblower said to the
Presbyterian Union last night: 1.-THE
place to begin the fight against corrup-
ton is in the municipality. Municipal
government must be mad pure. How
Only by ~disregarding party lines and
voting on business principles, as you vote
for officers Of a bank or the trustees or
elders of a church" Mr.. Hornblower
was right. And what Is more important,
he ght is beginning In the right place
OF which he spoke.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

1t 10 a far cry from the sand-bars of
Coney Island to the iron bars Of Sing
Sing. Doubtless McKane would be glad
TO believe that when the sad sea waves
moan on the strand. II is for him. But
1t isn't. And In h coming days OF the
merry-go-round and the h~igh-coilared
schooner" n the frivolous Summer
crowd In bathing suits. there won't be a
disturbing thought OF the absent car
who bossed himself into State prison.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Preparations mt Macon.

Wy VT u TTVUN8T
MACON, Ga, March 2I-The Board of
Trade meets at noon to-day to make
hnal arrangements for Senator C%Olquitt's
funeral . The military, Confederate vet
Grams. Boar Of Trade. city Council and
Macon Bar will attend in "A body. There
will be two pallbearers from each body
and ten from the citizens. The funeral
services will be held at the Mulberry
Street Methodist church. DR.. Monak
has been invited to preach the sermon.
The interment will be In the Rose Hill
Cemetery, In the family vault.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Piatt's Bipartisan Police Commission
piii does not pass the State Senate to-
DAY. Some Senators have decided that
|they want to think It over again. and
they WIN have q week In which to do 20.
IN this hesitation on the part OF men
wnom the Tioga boss thought he could
securely U upon there may be hope
tor the advocates Of q New York police
korce headed by . policeman. PIatrs
Hsasurs, should II become . law. would
The evening world., 1894-03-27

1t Is a singular fact, pointed out by a
Keen observer, that those hideously
ugly people whom one runs across in
this world, who are just this side Of de-
formity, are almost invariably married.
DR.. Holmes said once that there was
nothing short of n gorilla that a pretty
woman could not take and make a hus-
band out of. But these hideous folk arc
quite as apt to be women, and they are
married, too.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

The Governors m to the Ell
mira Reformatory managers, whom he
calls to meet him in Albany tomorrow,
In evidence that he lei to act prompt
ly in the case of Brockway. A great
opportunity is here presented for the
G~ubernatorlal backbone to assert itself.
Brockway must go.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
That Central Park Episode.

To THt EUIIU'
| think the park policeman did perfectly
right in ordering her on tho E%sn,leman's knee,
! am sure no lady would sit on a gentleman's
knee in a public place, II the seat was damp,
why did she not take a walk or nnd one that
was dry' II all the seats were wet, why not
wait TIL she got homer r.. J. r.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Slow Cars In the Morning.
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Would you kindly call attention to the bad SER
vice rendered by the broadway Cable Company from
ga. NJ. to I A. NJ daily. For instance. II you miss
a car at Blocker street at G. 20 you have to wait
an indefinite time, say twenty minutes. This is
a great injustice to working people who are re-
quircd to be at work before 7 o'clock uptown,
and It should be remedied.
Joseph p RRnPIY
The evening world., 1894-03-27

more the Sugar Trust wins In
United States Court. The judgment
given on a District Bench is affirmed by
the Circuit Court of Appeals. There yet
remains for the Government the appeal
TO the Supreme Bench. But the Attor-
n~ey-General. who should support that
appeal. has already said that the law
cannot reach the trusts. What plea can
he oner in the cause he took a solemn
oath to defend?
The evening world., 1894-03-27

The Kings County Supervisors have
been asked to investigate Furgueson'a
1t Is said that they will
probably" do so. They surely should.
And that gold mine of an inebriate asy-
lum should not be neglected In the in
uuiry-
The evening world., 1894-03-27

OF MORE antique, with wide pointed re-
vers Of the same silk, and buttons COW
cred with MORE to correspond. These
costumes can be obtained in various
kinds of black diagonal cloth or serge,
as well as in cheviots and fancy ma
~terials.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

An era of depression has set in for the
New York and Brooklyn trade in false
naturalization papers. 'The Evening
WORLD is pleased to have got in the
way of this industry.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

There Is this advantage which obtains
in h Gravesend election fraud cases
over the conditions in New York, that in
Mechanics bailiwick the bosses suffered
with the heelers.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
~Snowbound SIX Days.
Try Associated Press.)

CHADRoN. Neb,. March 2L-The mixed train
which left here over the Elkhorn West last Tues
day, returned ~ycStedAy after being snowbound six
on eggs, oysters, canned goods. &c. found In the
freight cars.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

The transatlantic passenger who al
ways wishes he could sec an iceberg
10 getting his desire a~bundantly graft
fed this season.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
LETTERS.

t7hh column s open 10 everyoody who has a
complaint to make, a grievance to t~enilate, irJor.
NATION 10 gte. a subject Of general interest TO die
euss OF a public service to acknowledge. and ,pho
can put ne idea into lees than 100 toords Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

The Gravesend gar winds up by
pleading guilty In a bunch. OLIVER. of
the New York rang. holds his tongue.
Croker stays in California. But the end
IL not yet.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Breckinridge's good reputation can
also prove an alibi. 1t is no longer with
him.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
An Old FayOrttc STYLE.

Among the Spring novelties in dress
Is Il singular combination OF
the longtime favorite ''pin-head check'
with the old-new fabric moire silk.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

II is time for the Lexow Committee
to get to a branch OF inquiry that will
furnish 1t an excuse for existing.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Opposition to the Chamber of Com
merce bill at Albany Is interference with
the brightest rapid transit prospect yet
presented to New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

1t Is trusted that the Senators who are
doing nothing on the tariff this week are
keeping up a thinking.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Farmer Dunn promises continuous
Spring weather after to-day. He should
be held strictly to his word.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

What are they doing with the New
York and New Jersey Bridge bill all
this time at Washington?
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Doormnn start Dead.

Doorman Albert Start. OF the Eas, Eighty. eighth
street station. died at his home. One Hundred
and Thirty second street and Willow aysnas
about Z O'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Cont nnd skirt Costume.

A smart coat ahd skirt costume is here
sketched. 1t is made with a plain full
skirt, thoroughly well cut and perfectly
hung. The coat, which is made in a
tight-fitting shape, has very full sleeves
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Bully Breakfast for IA boy.
All In the Cut.

Ouida once said: "Cut your gowns out
OF your dog blanket or your horse
clothes. II you will, but mind who cuts
them
The evening world., 1894-03-27

All Indications made a Bland bill veto
due to-day.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

p Coxey's army Is no longer unemployed.
It Is busy keeping warm.