davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Coffee Bayarian Cream.

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
half cup Of water and soak 1t half an
hour; then add one-half pint of strong
boiling coffee, two-thirds of cup of
sugar and a half pint of milk; stand
this in a basin: stand the basin in
pan of cold water and stir constantly
until the mixture begins to thicken-
when l say stir constantly | do not
mean rapidly or beat, but keep 1t In
motion from the bottom of the pan. II
the gelatine falls to the bottom 1t con-
geals, and as 1t 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 ana
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
ANOTHER ARCTIC FAILURE.

The failure OF the Cook Arctic expedi.
ton. as told in THE Evening World"
yesterday. furnishes a new proof OF the
folly of those reckless and practically
useless undertakings. The Miranda,
which left St. Johns. Newfoundland, on
July %, was abandoned at sea In a sink
ing condition on Aug. %. In Davis Strait,
West Greenland. Fortunately the expe-
dition did not have such a tragic ending
as that experienced by the Jeanette and
Proteus ventures DR.. Cook and his
party did not leave their bones to whiten
in the Arctic region.
The Miranda took from New York n
large force of scientists and sportsmen
and important results for science were
expected from the expedition. But once
more 1t was found that the power OF the
ice-bound region was too great to be
overcome by ambitious navigators, and
the adventures were fortunate to es-
cape with their lives.
II Is time these expeditions should
cease. Whether undertaken by scientific
enthusiasts or as newspaper advertise
ments. they are useless sacrifices of val
liable lives, and II Is to be hoped that the
Cook expedition will he the last heard oi
for some time to come. 1t can scarcely
be hoped that folly and Indifference Il
human life will cease altogether.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Beautifying Luncheon.
Mock Bisgue Scum.

Put one pint of tomatoes over the IRE
with a bay leaf, a stalk of celery. Q
sprig of parsley and 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 -four 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
a 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 tomat toes to correct their acidity.
but there is still enough so, II cooked
with milk, 1t will curdle. Mix in the
tureen, and never repeat.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WHAT REFORM HAS WON.

Representative william L. Wilson.
the able and devoted leader OF tarin re-
form in Congress. who sailed for Europe
yesterday. wrote a most welcome letter
to THE World" In which he sets forth
the real advantages gained by the new
Tariff law despite the Disagreement OF
the original measure through Demo
cratic trcaChcry and the sinister inhu-
enccs Of the threatened Trusts
MIR. Wilson regards the overthrow of
Mckinleyism as fatal to Trusts de-
spite the temporary respite some OF
them have secured through the venality
of Senators. and he believes that the
result Of the change OF tsriff policy will
satisfy the people very speedily that the
doom of Trusts has been pronounced.
The Trusts must go.
The author of the original Tariff bill
points out in detail how much has been
gained by the new departure despite the
dissatisfaction OF tine country with the
pernicious antagonism OF "A few unfaith-
full Democrats. He has confidence the
people will quickly feel the beneficial
effects of the change In the revival of
business. the tightening OF their burdens
and the qulckening of their home and
foreign commerce. and he has an abid-
ing faith in the onward march OF the
reform that has been inaugurated The
victory. as yet incomplete. Is a moment
Gus one. McKinleyism Is dead beyond
resurrection and the Trusts must go"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
NOW FOR ApPETITELEss DAYS.

The Christian Scientists OF Burlington.
la, do not want their children taught
physiology. They declare that there is
no material body, and no such things
as stomach and brains They object to
geography, too, on the ground that 1t
Is sort of prebald certificate of the
materiality OF the body. The Burlington
School Board has refused to give any
heed to the Christian Scientists objec-
tons to the studies named. and their
spirtualescent offspring will have to
learn all about the pancreas, the vermi-
form appendix and the py.orian gate, and
also about the degrees OF latitude and
longitude, just the same as II they were
common coarse-grained children for
whom a hunk of bread and hutier had
allurcments or ride on the tailboard
of wagon possessed unbounded joy.
We didn't know, though, that the
Christian Scientists had abolished
stomaChs-yet. The phantomicity OF
brains in their business need not be
discussed. Though they have succeeded
in wiping out the county seat of cholera
morbus and destroying all interest in
fnealtimes and the corrusrant cock
tail, lifting man above the level of his
midday free-lunch and leading woman
away from the temptations OF ice-cream
saloons and soda fountains, their
aChieN ement Is only few feet short OF
the miraculous. There are stomach
owners on this earth who would hail a
stomachless future with wild delight.
But what would the pill men do for a
living them
The evening world., 1894-09-06
HeV9EbskI SSAeMlE]

nipulated with the fingers till all foreign
matter is well loosened and scattered
through the hair. which should then be
parted in different places all over the
head and the parts cleaned with a stiH
little brush, after which the entire head
and hair should be very thoroughly
brushed in sections till the dandruff 10
brushed out as much as possible. when
some good hair tonic or scalp cleanser
may be rubbed on and the snarls en-
gendered by the whole process gently
combed 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. II. Thomson, an acknowledged
authority on dietetics, while advocating
Il milk diet for people with impaired d.
Sestion. believes 1t should be diluted,
particularly for adults. He says: Fresh.
Undiluted milk also is, in my experience.
OF to be allowed from its indigestibility
with most healthy adults. 1t is a sig.
niticant fact that races like the Tartars,
the Bedouins and the Ganchoes of South
America. who have to live upon milk
have all found by experience that IL had
to be fermented first before II can bei
{, me a staple and. as with them, about
their only daily diet. All the world owe /,
the fermcnt for this purpose is the same, |
namely, the yeast plant. With fresh,
good milk. fermented every day. as II in
by the Arabs and the people of Western
Asia, and now sold here pretty extern
sively under the Turkish name of mat
zoon, have relieved more cases of vom-
iting from organic diseases of the
stomach than by any other one article"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Kitty and the Coronet.

To the Editor.
Many are called. few are chosen" For two
days the readers OF The Evening World have
seen the story OF Peel In its columns. Many
like myself ask: what does the curied darling
want Does he expect that our Kittit San
ford is going to 10 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
kitie has or she will have. real cash. as her
grandpa thinks she is awfully nice, and has
put her rame down in his will In large letters
with request that John o Bren. the superin-
tendent Of Adams Express, have one OF its
best wagons to dump the gold at Kitties door
We wonder II Kitte 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 kttle. 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 a nest egg He ought to go right back home
and tell the money-lenders at the West End
that the American Kitten refused to iump on
his toronst- and like Robert Bruce OF old
he will try again perhaps with better luck next
ume' LOUISA DAVIS
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Carving Poultry.

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
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 the
same playful, tasteful way. Serve each
person with a piece of dark meat and .
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
BOUGHT PHANTOM WHlSKEY.
ptown Liquor Dealers Are Now
Looking for Agent WeIInlnn.

Henry Wellman, who was formerly
collector for the A. Huepfel Sons Brew
ing Company, but for the last year has
represented himself as an agent
for brand OF liquor known as the
Spring Lick Whisky has made him
self very unpopular in the Annexed
District.
He began selling the whiskey to the
saloon-keepers OF that negnborhood
som" time ago, telling them that II was
In bond, and they had better not get II
out till after the Tarff and Revenue bill
was passed.
He succeeded in loading up nearly
every saloon keeper in the district with
four or hve barrels OF the liquor. re-
ceivlng in part payment, in advance,
SIS from each, besides the tax. which
he agreed to pay.
II now turns out that the whiskey
was entirely mythical. there is no sucn
concern as the Spring Lick Distillery
and Wellman has disappeared from his
accustomed haunts and cannot he found
How much money Wellman collected
from the liquor dealers is not known
but 1t t. said to amount TO several thou
sand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Yesterday WAS a good day for live
news. Some OF II was good news. like
that of the Cook Arctic expedition :
safety. Some was bad like that of the
tragedy Of Anton flirschom and that of
Insane James o'llnra's bloody. work with
pistol All Of II was interesting. and
peculiarly 50. were the stories OF Mill
ionaire Flaglers yacht in collision and
of the sinking OF the famous Viking ship
and OF Dr. Burtselrs 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, 1t may be remarked, in
passing, the day is always good one
for news.
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. 1
am feel In a position to advise Disguised"
to remain where she is. so far as that State is
concerned. know nothing OF the other States
mentioned. but am inclined to believe that the
chances for obtaining employment in any OF them
are as remote as in Colorado Colorado has a
large consumptive population. many OF whom are
not too III TO provide for themselves and who are
ever willing to do all sorts OF things at ridicu.
lously 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 asains,
me- but the opportunities in the West are not
many at this time, VAS compelled to return
East when reduction in my salary was proposed.
Ne" York is. in my opinion. unquestionably the
best place for a capable person. The opportunl.
ties are greater and the wages better It is re.
freshins to note that your correspondent signs
herself bravely "Disgusted." instead OF discour.
aged Discouraged" is weak word No on.
can hope to succeed who entertains it for a mo.
ment. n II
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Illnck COrncts.

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 obJec-
ton to black brocades. Black coutil 10
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 a 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. After
all the best thing in black. corsets In Q
white coutil. 1t is a lady's choice.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
is THE MILK AFFECTED?
Found In Cattle Sum-
plying the New York Market.

A published despatch from Newburg
this morning says that tuberculosis has
been discovered among the :oO cows in
the Home Farm herd. at Walden
y. y where the Borden Condensory
obtains milk for the New York Con.
densed Milk Company Prof. Law, OF
Cornell University, is examining ali
the cattle on Borden's estate.
Acting Chief Chemist Lederle, OF the
local Board of Heal I'll, said to-day that
the BOARD would undoubtedly take some
action in the matter after the State
Board Of Health had been communi-
President Wilson Endorsed this view.
and said that while the local Board had
received no official notification OF the
prevalence OF tuberculosis among the
Home Farm" cattle, he had no doubt
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WILL HE REsPONDl

The Republicans who do not feel dis.
posed to allow Mr.. Plat to ride rough
shod over them and usurp the functions
OF the State Convention are stretching
out their arms across the Atlantic and
calling on Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew to
come to their rescue He has "downed"
the boss before, and they appeal to him
to do 1t again. With Dcpew ms their
candidate for Governor. they feel con-
hdent they can beat Mr.. Plat and " re-
tire" Morton.
VIII MIR. Depew respond? He would
be ready to make speech at the in
auguration banquet to Gov. Morton.
VIII he be ready to spoil that banquet
by taking the honor himself?
The evening world., 1894-09-06
This settles II.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
we have no authentic record concerning Cain
except what is contained in the Bible. The Biole
therefore, must be the only guide in deciding the
controversy 1t Is contrary to the spirit OF re-
Neaed religion to hold that any human beings
inhabit our planet except the descendants Of
Adam and Eve. The Bible, 1t is true. speaks
only OF three children Of Adam and Eve namely A.:
Cain. Abel and Seth But the Holy Book does
not say that there were no other children. As
common sense teaches that a child can be born
only OF woman. II follows. therefore, that Adam
and Eve must have had. at least. one daughter
besides their three sons. 1t is not repugnant to
reason or divine revelation that Cain had his Nv
sister for wife. This vas necessary, in tn,
beginning OF the world, for the propagation OF
the human race. This is a conclusive solution OF
the whole difhculty. DR.. JUSTus J. 8
The evening world., 1894-09-06
S23, 2gl II!


Tnat is what the SICK Babies Fund
amounts to this afternoon
And more money is coming In. The
$1,000 line is not far on. II the flow OF
dimes and dollars keeps up at the pres
ent rate the line should be reached by
Sept. Is.
Contributors to this Fund do not know
the wonderful good the small givings
accomplish, All the Free Doctors have
heart-rsnding stories to tell Of the SUI
fernes OF the babies in the tenements.
but seldom does tot that passes into
their care fall a prey to death They
have saved over l60o children this
summer, and many 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 ONCE.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Any Word hut 81"

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 CORE
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
An Unrefreshing Faucet.


On Twenty third street near the corner OF First
avenue. Is faucet attached to the side OF a
building. with the following inscribed over il:
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow. "
While vas standing reading the inscription, a
young man stepped up to the faucet and uttered n
word that he never heard In Sunday school: then
he walked into t,e saloon on the corner and paid
hre cents for blessing Now. dear editor, what
is the use OF attaching a faucet to a house. and
placing an inscription over 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 quenchIng the thirst OF the way.
farer has converted itself into a profanity
breeder. ONEOSNE
The evening world., 1894-09-06
VIII Power Is the Thing.

In reply to Cigarette Fiend's" letter which
appeared in y recent Issue Of The Evening
World | would say there is one and only one
cure Tor 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 be OF no avail. have been
an inNeterste smoker OF the poisonous weed
myself and now | am glad to say that have
not smoked cigarette for nine months: this ia
owing to my strong will power. And II Cigar
cite fiend' would do as have done-i (.
make up his mind to free himself from the
habit am quite sure he would succeed.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
The Art of Lying.

Everybody should know how to lie
we'll" said 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 it well.
Every one knows that a 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 a lie. An unnec-
essary lie is as dangerous as the truth
Don't tell improbable lies. To tell an
improba BILE lies is merely plucky; 1t isn't
art. Always be whole-souled about your
lies. Don't be niggardly and spoil a good
lie by patching it up with half truth.
An artistic liar will employ the truth as
sort of background, but he won't mix
it in weak-minded way calculated to
destroy all real effect"
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Taxing I'm migration.


To the Edit.
To restrict immigration by imposing a head.ta1
on Immigrants, as proposed by J. s. Brown and
Endorsed by W. II, Allen, would in a very large
measure. give to American labor the protection
that 1t is sadly IN 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 employment. thereby
Increasing the poverty OF our people, is a dis
grace on our so-called representatives. Our citi.
tens must wake up TO the importance Of this
question and agitate 1t over this entire country.
immigration Restriction Society No / has been
agitatinE this question for year or more and
will begin to hold public meetings for that pur-
pose early in the Fall. A. II. DEsBRow,
1855 Reid avenue BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
The Engaged Young Man

10 the Edito-:
when a fellows engaged to he married
What a consummate fool he appears!
His humors grow fckle and varied
His smiles seem all changed into leers.
A. times he will stand idly staring.
And not hear a word you may say
when you tell him how all things are farinE,
n, will stupidity question you. Hey"
The change which love makes in fellow
Is sometimes a thing 20 deplore
His complexion becomes someuhat yellow;
To him every ono seems a bore.
He ponders and soliloquiles
And cares not for man, Church or State
And query within me now rises:
Is this resignation to tate7
JOHN J. MCINTYRE
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 dim
Guilty OF getting them dry quickly. For
such dry shampoo is the next best
thing, and. II carefully and thoroughly
done, II removes the accumulated dust
and dandruff almost as well as washing.
The hair should be shaken loosely out
over the shoulders and the head ma
The evening world., 1894-09-06

eminent, real rapid tFaasit and the con-
soisia ton 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 at
tie polls, and get for them all the votes
that you can besides your own.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Sure Death for FIeas,

TO Inc EuIIOTi
You do not say what disease the neas hsv.
hence It is hard TO prescribe a cure. Ny advice
however, would be to kill the neas for the dog
beneht Here is sure death for neas II properly
handled: Take small block about 2 inches
square catch the nea, place him on the block
take another block OF the exact slIe place IL on
tss' nsa and press hard, l will stake my life
and reputation on the result. FLEA DOCTOR
The evening world., 1894-09-06

whether the old Vikings discovered
America is a matter still left in doubt
Eut 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 inyisl-
bile TO the naked eye until somebody
dist overs process for washing the
tuigid stream that flows and smells
above IL,
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Dinner Drc.. 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
rule to dress for dinner every day in
the week. Manufacturers have girls
dinner dresses made in fancy gnghams,
The evening world., 1894-09-06

crinkle wool and muslin and imported
challies tina. 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

Not yet is the model maid servant en-
tinct. Vide the case OF twenty-year-oId
Marguerite Lange. who captured the
burglar that invaded President Gallo
ways household yesterday in West Fiji
ty-fifth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Three Little Girls.


Enclosed md N76, the proceeds ~ fair and
collections for three days Tn. tar va. held in
front Of Nj lnmuths store. corner ~ Fast End
avenue and Eighty seventh street nv
GRACE BROWN
IL years, sis PaNona avenue. Jsr,eN city
MAMIE tuSTl MA
10 years, 6sI East Sith street Nev Work
FRANCIS KRUGER
The evening world., 1894-09-06

"Change to the amount Of s. will be
furnished by conductors on the New
York surface car lines. A change to the
extent OF having seat for every pa ssen-
ser, and no more passengers when there
are no more seats, is demanded of the
street-car managers.