davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
AallE]

for church. She wore a yeI,ov ,tr.-
hat trimmed with white ribbon No.
nothing else; a white dotted n,,,.,,,,
dress with yellow ribbons around he.
waist, shoulders and throat: n whit.
parasol. white shoes and stockings a ~
white gloves. She was a picture. ana No
newspapers were read until she wa. oun
OF sight of the piazza.
The Military Hair Brushes.
Poor men! The women have hold "A
their hair-brushes now and the von.t
may be expected. Ever since miIitarv
grandeur and glory attracted. the Eng
lish nobility, men Of fashion the worl,
over have used a pair of hair-brusbes.
mounted in olive wood and packed IN .
simple cowhide case. They were no very
unattractive that q second glance was
rarely bestowed by wife or sister
NOW there Is a change of opinion re-
garding dress, exercise and toilet ar.
hcles, and in the wholesale piunderinp
the military hair-brush has not bean
overlooked. The bachelor girl likes An
very much and importers like her to lika
It, which is worse. This unexpeotsd
trade has brought out several novel.
ties. One 10 a hollow-back ebony br,sh.
with silver monogram; the other a at
of brushes In ivory or white seal, with
blue letters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Entertainment ut Mrs. winters's.

To the Editor:
one OF the best entertainments yet given in
favor OF the Sick Babies Fund took place in
the large and for that purpose specially deco
rated parlors OF Mrs. J. Winters, at 43s East
Fifty seventh street. Wednesday night, Aug. g..
Through an accident the report OF Il was de-
isyed until now. A temporary stage. decorated
with flowers. gave every one OF the audience
numbering over zoo a good and favorable view
OF the rich programme furnished. Following
was the programme! Duet--piano selections, Nor
timer and Harry weinstsin. II and 10; recita-
ton. Ella Abrshsns. IL; song. Clara schedsr
49, recitation. Dude 10 a broadway Car"
Walter lIarris. IL; violin solo. J. Carples
fancy Dance Ollie Blendheim. 0; piano solo,
Mortimer Weinstein: violin solo. Jerome Har-
ris, .; song. Dream OF Love-" Jennie Album.
10; song. from Evans q Hoeys "Psrior Match"
Anspsch and Ellison; violin solo. Sarah Isaacs
Is; fancy dance, Pauline Fernando, II; recita-
uon ollie Blendheifn; mandolin solo. r. Kahn
song dust Julia Levy tsoprano). Ada Winters
talto': violin. Albert Isaacs; comic song, Dave
Eiiissou; plano solo, Fannie Winters; concluding
with sandow. the strongest man In the world
Leo Grener.
The COMMITTEES in charge consisted Of Mrs. J.
Winters. Miss Julia Levy. Miss Fannie winters
Miss Henrietta Levy aud Miss Ada Winters
Leo Grsner was manager.
The accident referred TO was the loss OF Mr.
Aaron Wsinstein's check for S28. 20, which he
sent 70 this onss Aug. 10 and which was not
found until yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Peaches and Cream.
Rice Croquettes.
Toasted Graham Bread.
Coffee.
q, why Black kid Gloves Crock.

All black kid gloves. even the best
rub of or stain. The cheap gloves
crock" so, much that fidgety people
often so about with blackened features.
Unsalable colors are returned to the
manufacturer. who dies them black and
sends them back or to another market.
Now, It Is very difYicult to make a
painted glove take black dye, and i'm
possible almost to make it a firm or fast
black. To keep the dye set" the skin
Is oiled and when the oil evaporates the
black runs or stains. 1t is for this rea-
son that \ fine black kid glove cannot
be sold In this country for less than
n.B. Dealers who offer q short glove for
less lose money in the transaction.
Juicy Fruits Make Liquid Tones.
. A fruit diet consisting OF the season 8
product will put you in splendid condi-
ton. know Of nothing half as good for
the beauty Of the complexion and the
beauty Of the human voice az sound
sweet oranges. The old fruit Is worth
less. What you want 10 the tuice-the
blood Of the oranSe-and II you sip
enough the voice will take on sweet,
liquid tones. The New York vocalist
who teaches this to her pupils gets Is
for every lesson and her conservatory
has no vacation days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

the fair. Thsy ID. ne Misses J,iliss Randall.
Lillian Sr.vford. Asss Lilly. gr,es Marco.
dali, Charles TstRah ana Warren Piso. From
the proceeds OF the chiidren's tsbiesu OF a pre-
viou, week funds were provided for the purchase
templsted fair. and these mysteriousiy disap-
pesrtng for time, reappeared upon the far
sale tsbieA ingenio1sly and slilliuliy wrought
and Transformed Into innumerabe and attrac-
tive exhibits artistic useful edible, ornamental
decorative and otherwise. The early raid on
Miss Hbrdna'h homemade candy sufnciently at
tested to its toothsome qualities while the
chances on q pretty doll and other articles
we're eagerly taken with many charitable de-
signs and intermittent hopes and fears After
Metsrs. Manglee and Hoge the wcll-known but
temporary and II IL feared unlicensed aurtioneers
had illustrated their persuasive powers, not an
article rsmpined unsold. and here. in the form
Of q remittance OF So. % for the good OF the
COMMITTEE OF ONE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
waterproof Canes.

There are some novelties in the dry
goods trade-for example, three-auarter
capes made Of so-called ventilated water
proof cloth in checks, stripes, mixed and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
HE is A BOGUS BARON.
Society Learns that Won Gruenen-
baum IL an Impostor.

Benjamin Won Gruenenbaum, who claims
to be an Austrian baron, and whose I'M
successful attempts to break into swell
society here have attracted attention.
has at last been shown UP as an i'm
poster. Count Balazichy. jr.. an Austrian
nobleman, at present In New York, has
received, through the Austrian Consulate.
a report signed by Privy Councillor Wohl.
Of Vienna. which, after giving full de-
scription of Gruenenbaum, states that
his right name Is Bernhard Gruenen.
baum: that he is the son of Michael
Gruenenbaum, a banker, Of Vienna, and
that he has no right to the title OF
Baron.
The report sets forth that Gruenen-
baum has been accused Of several SWIM
ding transactions, and Is said TO- have
served thirteen months in a Paris prison
for swindling.
Gruenenbaum's family have broken, all
communication with him. At one time
1t was reported that he was engaged to
be married to Miss Lilly Sherman. an
heiress of Lexington. Ky. This report
was Indignantly denied by Miss Sherman
and her father DIR. J. A. Sherman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
DEMAND REINSTATEMENT.
Drivers Claim Andrews DischarSed
Them without Cause.

The Drivers and Holsters Protective
Union of the City Of New York, COM
posed OF thousand drivers and hostiers
in the employ OF the Street Cleaning De-
pertinent, has number OF grievances
against STRENGTHENING Commissioners
Andrews, and with the object OF protect
ing Its rights they have retained as
its counsel Attorneys Alfred and Charles
steckler. These gentlemen. on tehalt Of
two members OF the Union, Pairi.,k Nc
Nulty and Patrick McCioskey, have
begun a suit In the Superior Court TO
compel Commissioner Andrews TO re.
instate these two men, who, while in
the employ OF the Department as drivers,
were discharged. II is claimed, without
cause.
place before judge McAdam, Of the sn.
perior Court. II will be claimed BY
MeSers. Stecklsr that the Commissio nei
had no authority to discharge these men
without hearing. "a - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Here oomss the Emma Lazarus Club members
to pay their dues to the Sick Babies Fund
Miss Carrie spglr. ASSISTED by hr numer-
Gus friends. has been given the freedom Of the
club rooms. Is st. Marks place. and next Sat-
urday evening an entertainment will occur for
the bensnt Of Tue Evening World" Sick Babies
Fund.
Miss spiegier takes a lively interest In the
workiaE girls club. She has gotten up entertain
ments repeatedly for their enjoyment and profit
and knows exactly how to manage things. The
Emma Lazarus Club meets this evening to perfect
arrangements for the Saturday benefit. There
and songs. with xrts, monoiogues and character
sketches between. The entertainment will begin
At o'clock. and the guests will have
the privilege OF saying as much little as
they wish for admission. This novel scheme Ia
In keeping with the original methods Of the
Club,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Yorkshire Puddinn.

one pint of milk four egs, whites and
yolks beaten separately; two CPS Of
four-prepared -four is the best; one tea
spoonful Of salt. Use less flour II tho
batter grows too stiff. Mix quickly:
pour off the fat from the ton Of the
gravy in the dripping-pan, leaving Just
enough to prevent the pudding from
sticking to the bottom. Pour in the
batter and continue to roast the beef.
letting the dripping fall upon the pud-
ding below. The oven should be brisk
by this time. Basic the meat with the
gravy you have taken out to make
room for the batter. In serving, cut the
pudding into squares and lay about the
meat In the dish. 1t is very delicious. !.
Rosa Bonheur IL stiIl Teachsus.
The Academy Of Design is one of the
few places in Paris where money doesn't
count. Admission is by examination,
and there is not a sou to pay. Only
brains win, and IL there are enough tn
capture a prize the pupil gets the money
to go and study art when he or she fin.
ishes the academic course. The pre-
fessors are the best in the world, bus
they receive no salary. The privilege Of
occupying a chair Is glory enough. One
of the masters Is Mile. Rosa Bonheur.
Only one thing takes her to Paris--tha
city that she adores and abhors--her
class days at the Academy. She is q
woman Of medium size, 6 feet inches,
weighs 1870 pounds, wears masculine at.
tire, best described as a hunters suit,
lacking the topboots, and her gray hair
Is cut short
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
BIG EAGLE IN THE KILL.
1t Was Captured Alive and IL Said
TO Measure Five Feet.

John ]. Mcintyre. OF Mariners Har-
Dor, 8. l., a friend OF THE Evening
World" tells a story OF the capture OF
a huge eagle in the XIII Won Kull by a
boatman.
Nicholas Gonigal, while rowing In the
XIII, saw the huge bird lowering over
the water. Procuring a gun, he man
aged to wound II In the right wing. The
eagle fell to the deck of a schooner lying
at anchor nearby and was easily Sc
T'e esrIes ia said ' ta he a e vnany nns
measuring fiye feet from tip to tip"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
They Love the Babies.

Susie wilkisson and Mamie Pickett. respee-
lively Of S and 1884 Willow street. Brooklyn
are bright little schoolgirls. and have big hearts
full Of love towards babies. Last Thursday they
gave a fair In front OF NAMES house and within
three days they had collected sSil. which they
turned into The Evening World Sick Babies
Fund. All OF which was duly published at the
time. Now these sefsams little damsels come
forward again as baby friends and produce 81 so
which they collected from stranEers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LYDIA STEINER.
Emmn La.aru. club to Help.

Muller, six years old. held fair on the side
walk At 1859 Park avenue and realized s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Belief and Usseiief--A Reply.

lalss sp~a sStsefJ
Belief and Unbeiief--A Reply.
To the Editor:
"a Seeker After Truth ssys ~ 'superstitlous
error 10 one thing" and (2) Intelligent belief
in the Word OF God 10 altogether different" Lst
us try to discover where this great difference
arises. Now u. Belief in witehersft Is super
stitious error and t2) belief In witchcraft IL In
cuicstsd IN the Bible Exodus x1ff:is) Where
does the altossther >ainrent come in hsrei
Postponing further comment let us take another
quotation: CO. Education has always been the
handmade Of true religion" 1 take II that true
religion implies beiisf in thu Bible In addition
to witohcraft. the Bible supports polyEamy and
slavery. II enunciates inhuman laws In connee-
ton Herewith. The Bible commands . husband
to murder his wife for differing from him on the
subject OF religion deuteronomy kill. s.1o). The
Bible teaches the right to kill all boys and mar
ried taken in battle. but that the
women children'' shoule DO ssvod from death To
satisfy the iust Of soldiers CDsutsrcaomy xxi:
1T-1O. Belief In vitchcraft 10 . hidsous fungus
that Grows only in the darkness and slime Of 10
norance:' Once univsrsai, one . tenet Of what
was then called trus religion II NOW iinssrs only
among the uneducatsd. repeat that a. . rule.
the more ignorant . man 10 the more he be-
lisves.
Who uphoIds slavery. Can "seeksr after
Truth look his wife in the face and sdvoests
polysamy. or urge that ne would BE- doing Co.'s
will II he stoned her 10 death for believing in
Mshomst. or that II . hostile army captured
New York the victors would Be justihsd IN killing
her and keeping their little daughter alive for
themsslvesf All these things were . part Of the
true religion OF thu time Of Moses and for csn-
turtles latsr But salishtsunent has yanouished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
sDrins LaLs;s Dsastif.I Girl.

There are bonny Kris down at Spring
Lake. N. j.. hosts Of them. They come
from the West. from Baltimore and st.
Louis. New York and the adjoining
states. There are, several remarkable
features about them. First OF all. they
are httie-slim a. Gray-hounds. agile
a. birds and fair ~ flowers. Then they
look siriish; they wear cotton dresses.
. great deal Of white and quantities OF
bright ribbon. One girl tripped down
the hotel steps Sunday morning dressed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LOOKING FOR LINDERMAN.
Left His Home at Hunters Point
on Aug. II.

Frederika Linderman called at Police
Headquarters this morning In search Of
her husband. Ernest Henry Linderman.
who left his home in Hunters Point
Aug. IA. His wife says he Is hfty-six
years old. and they have been estranged
for some time. He. was, crazy from
drink, she added. and last Winter came
home drunk frequently and drove the
family out into the street.
Linderman is a driver for Union Col
lege. and left letter at the house
saying that the keys OF the college
were all right and ended by bidding
them all good-by. Mrs. Linderman said
her husband had frequently told her
he would kill himself. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
italian Cream.

Put one ounce Of soaked isinglass, six
ounces Of loaf sugar. half q stick OF
vanilla and one pint Of milk into q
saucepan; boil slowly and stir all the
time until the isinglass 10 dissolved:
strain the mixture, and when q little
cool mix with . pint Of thick cream.
Beat thoroughly until II thickens. Pour
into large or individual rnoulds and put
In ice-box until wanted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

A strong moral lesson 10 contained in
the story OF Ned Peace. Once a college
athlete. handsome. strong and wealthy,
he began Q course OF dissipation which
soon left him penniless, almost friend
less. and broken in health. Another
fortune came to him unexpectedly. Not
warned by experience. he set to work
TO sauander the money. and IL now a
hopeless paretc. In the words Of a
former friend. he was too rich and too
popular
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Lemon Pic.

The juice and rnd Of one lemon, two
eggs. eight heaping tablespoonsfuls OF
sugar. one small teacupful Of milk, one
teaspoonful of corn starch. Mix the
corn starch with a little Of the milk.
Put the remainder on the fire, and when
boiling stir in the corn starch. Boil one
minute. Let this cool and add the yolks
OF the eggs. four heaping tablespoonfuls
OF the sugar and the grated rind and
Juice Of the lemon, all well beaten to-
gether. Have a deep pie-plate lined with
paste and fill with this, mixture. Bake
slowly half an hour. Beat the whites
Of the eggs to stiff froth and gradually
beat into them the remainder of tho
sugar. Cover the pie with this and
brown slowly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
she Goes Trolley Riding.

To the Editor:
Being reader OF your valuable paper. would
like to know II II 10 right fer . girl whs 10 en-
gagged 70 be married to . young man Of good
moral hsbits to 60 out trolley riding with sthss
young men. And II 10 my place to cheek her,
or let her 20 her own way and 90 my own way.
Now. I did not Gee her with those people. but
havs heard about II And when I 20 70 - hss
on Sunday and wednesday evenings she 10 al.
wsys At home 70 zee me- and II aSk her TO taks
ride with me. she says she don't fssi like IL
as abe has got q sick headache or somsthins like
that. 50. inform me In your valuable paper what
to do. whether to call on her or not p. O..
Rateraon N. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Agnostictsm.

To the Editor: o.
+ ALLOW me 70 say to 81 D. a.. the know-it-ali
who. had he lived In the sixtesnth csptury
would undoubtedly have burned mtu at the stak,
for their opinions. that Girard dbfiese. the bes
known Id Philtdslphis, was erected and endowed
by an asnos,ic. end no minister or priest is eve,
knowingly allowed to cross itsa threshold. The
ancient Greeks, the most highly eiviiised psopl,
that ever dwelt on. this globe. and to WHOSE
genius Americans recently paid, tribute In rhos.
vast white palaces at the Worlds 'Fstr. were
either worshippsrs Of" zsus or ssnosttea Ir
France. the most advanced of modern nations II
literature science aud art, II is forbidden BY Law
even to pronounce the name Of God In the pub
lie schools and thsrs ID q punishment for thoes
who disobey. On the other hand. spsia. th'
most religious country In Europe. Is also the
moSt zuperstitious and ignorant, an immense rum
Der Of the people being unable to read and write
am not an inadsi. by any means. but It Il
lust al well to stick to facts whom one has any
thing to say on z'rr'. t...1 TRUTH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Many cases of indisposition yield to
the curative properties Of warm bath
ing. Physicians who formerly dosed
complaining patients now douche them
A common advice is. Go home. take
a warm bath. eat a little light nourish.
ing food and go to bed. You'll be ail
right tomorrow"
In several varieties Of diarrhoea. dys-
EMERY. &C., when the skin 10 hard ana
harsh. the relief OF the sick person
from washing with water and using .
good deal of soap is almost beyond caa.
culation. =. - :. .. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Coming Events.

Annual summerniShts festival Star V. Tottsn
Association, Brommer's Union Park. Aug. q.
Outing and games stanard Summer Eeckwear
Company to Winfield. L. l.. Aug &C.
Excursion John Simpson Association to Ship
pan Point Grove. Aug. q.
Clsmbake David ullman Outing Club Sept. g.
Annual picnic Washington Market Truck
Drivers TO kessers M.Ihattan Park, Aug. rs,
Annual outing, dinner and games, Irish Ma
tionaI club, at Wttzers Point View Island, Col
lege Point. Aug 20. Boat will leave East Thirty.
seventh street at IL o clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ReaAans 90 the Sick.

1t IL the experience OF most nurses
that when . person 10 too sick to read
he IL too sick to listen to any one else.
II you do read, let II be done slowly.
distinctly and steadily. Sick people al
ways prefer having q thing told to hav-
Ing It read to them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
when 10 Eat Fruit.

In the lofty ranks Of civilization din
nsr 10 the meal Of the day. and It Is
served any time after candleiight. No
dinner 10 complete without fruit. It's
omission 10 q frequent cause Of indiges-
ton. And yet the proverb runs: Fruit
IL gold In the morning. silver ut noon.
lead at night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

President Alexander u. Orr 10 organ
king q committee Of 100 to boom an anti
Tammany candidate for Mayor. The idea
IL borrowed from last Falls campaign
in Brooklyn, when schieren was elected
Mayor. The candidates Identity as well
a. the plans Of the Committee are kept
. profound secret.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Instead of quietinE down in the nat
ural order of things. the situation at
Blnefelds seems to become more
troublous every day. With all the SOL
diers Of different nations stationed there
there seems to be no excuse for the
many murders daily committed and I'M
warranted arrests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

II. the Earl Of Lonsdale 10 going to
challenge for the Americas Cup. there
b one thing of which We can assure
him. and that 10 that while here he will
not have to stand the unworthy treat
naent which Americas yachting repre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
mo RaaA te leautx.

A pretty woman. with q sweet face. =
dainty figure and wholesome views Of
life. says that the road to beauty 10
streWn with golden grain. glorious
fruits, clean nuts, sweet milk, fresh
butter and eggs and cold water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

OF steam ana applied the airJorakes.
bringing the train TO standstill Just be-
fore the edge Of q precipice was reached.
A singular part Of the AFFAIR Is that the
heroic brakeman knew nothing OF the
workings of the engine, but tried several
valves until he found the one that con-
trolled the air-brake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
4 Little Fair.



s-nd YOU by bearer the amount Of % cents
the proceeds Ct Little fair, held for the Sick
Babies Fund At the residence OF
JESSE GOLDBERG
ROSIE MARI
SIS Eat Fiuy second street New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
NO CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.
TO-Morrow Is Expected to he About
the Same as To-day.

the same as To-day.
The meteorological situation Is un-
changed to-day, and for to-day and to-
morrow MIR. Dunn of the weather bu-
reau predicts no change in the weather.
There Is just little more humidity
floating about. but no extra discomfort
need be expected. The temperature at
5 A. M. to-day was 70 degrees. 9nd Mr..
Dunn says it wont go much higher.
Moorhead, Mimi, Is the codest place
within the bureaus Jurisdiction, A de-
grees were recorded there this morning.
nessee valleys 1t ish raining hard and
has done 50 for the past twenty four
hours. West of these points especially
In the Dacotas, there has been fall In
the temperature OF from 10 to Is degrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Unisss matters are speedily arranged
there win be great distress in Fall
River and other places where mill
strikes ana iockouts prevail. True. the
operatives have a fat treasury. but
with neariy 1900 hands to support II
must soon be exhausted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Lang. Marcia Diss and Stella Van Aspsrn. Little
Minnie Thumm and Ettie Lang sold lemonade
at one cent a glass Fred Thumm and Fred
and Fred Lang the panorama Through the kind
assistance OF Mrs, Meviety. Misses Lena and
Louisa Lang and Lille Thumm, made ths
fair q suecsss THE COMMITTEE,
Annie Thumm, Emma Lang
Minnie Thumm, Marcia DiaG
aiella Van Aannrn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Murderer Cron!n has been reprieved
by Gov. Morris, of Connecticut. and the
opinion Is freely expressed that the
Executive fears to put the new scaffold
to tho test. 1t Is so contrived that the
condemned man practically hangs him
self. However ingenious the mechan-
ism may be. 1t opens the way to Him
liable law chickering's. and for practical
use 70 not TO be compared with cleo
trical executions.