davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

The Democratic Convention yesterday
had two courses open before 1t. II
could have thrown wide Its doors to all
Democratic organizations. nominated a
| candidate for Governor whose name has,
more prominently than any other. been
Identified with successful local reform
and so insured victory which might
not have been satisfactory to simon
pure Democrats, but would have de-
stroyed the Republican hope OF carry
ing this State by an overwhelming ma
jority and preparing the way for re-
turn to power in the nation In 1896. or
1t could shut out all "bolters." hang
out the banner of straight" Democ-
racy, and bid defiance to all outside
factions as we'll as to the boastful Re-
| publicans.
IT chose the latter policy. and the
wisdom or folly Of Its selection will soon
make itself apparent
| Having determined on It's course. the
Convention put the strongest ticket
available into the field. Senator David
b. Hin has made n capable and ac-
ceptable Executive in the past. His
ability Is admitted, his integrity Is I'M
questioned, his Democracy Is unswerv-
ing. His name will excite enthusiasm
in the party. He will make a brilliant
campaign. The Germans have beer
disposed to repudiate Democracy. Davst
b. Hill. the champion of personal lib
erty, will bring many Of them back int
line. The liquor men have not been a,
friendly as usual to Democracy. DAVID
Il. Hill will remove their disaffection.
The Democratic ticket Is certain, there
fore, TO make lively campaign, AM
It at least throws the result into doubt
1t Is significant that while Mr.. Ed
ward NJ. Shepard OF Kings. display
much anger at the action OF the Con
vention. ex-Secr' tary Fairchild. Mr.
Grace's first lieutenant. treats the mat
ter very philosophically. and announce
the intention OF the Grace Democrat
to confine It's efforts to Democratic re
form in the city. There are no presen
indications OF second Democrat
State ticket. and the interviews in 9Th
World" imply that the Democracy wi
be fairly united on the State candidates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
No Handsome BicycIiennes.

To the Editor
1t Is something Of interest as IF. W. Eich-
berg says that want 20 see in the letter
column Of THE Evening World" and not be
forced 10 see a continual repetition Of nonsense
as exhibited by the monomaniacs Truth" and
-Four" Regarding the subject OF Gains wife,
there Is an observation In my Bible In Genesis
w., II: And Cain knew his wife" etc. OBJ
servatlon! she was a daughter Of Adam. and
Gains own sister. God dispensing with such
marriages in the beginning. as mankind other
wise could not be propagated. The person who
signs himself "A True Friend OF Woman" Is
really So as his letter would go to prove.
Handsome Is that handsome does!" Will you
see beautiful woman bicycle7 1t is an
honest question and therefore calls for an honest
answer. / say No; never did. outdoor eI-
ercise 10 excellent certainly. Horseback riding.
tennis, boating, driving or calisthenics with in
dian clubs or dumb bells, swinging ladder and
numerous other outdoor and indoor gymnastics,
afford sufficient pleasure and exercise and means
TO cultivate and preserve strength and beauty
without stopping to the bike" lady would
as soon think OF going astrido horse as a
| bicycle. manly woman is disgusting "a
| the senses OF eneminate man 10 &c
the mind OF woman. "A woman hater?' Non.
sense. ONLY GIRL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
The Nature of the Soul.


To the Editor:
The human soul is the embodiment in spiritual
substance within the material body OF the ele
ments OF spiritual personal character. This con-
sists OF qualities, which, while appreciable TO in
tellectual cognition. are totally unapprecable to
physical sense. Tho faculties for development OF
spiritual personality-the human sou-are exact
counterparts Of the faculties for development Of
physical personality, or the material man. The
Ave physical senses tsmell, hearing. sight,
touch. taste) are represented by the five spir-
itual faculties inquiry, attention, understanding.
feeling, appreciation. II the elements Of the soul
develop good tending continually to benefit and
perfection. this human soul cannot but be eter-
nal; but II they develop evil. this tends to de-
teriorate to destroy-the soul perishes-dies as
human soul. and after death OF the body finds
its level and lives according to It's condition
or state in another but lower order OF life Of
| severer discipline. This is the difference between
the spirit OF man that goeth upward and the
spirit OF a beast that goeth downward" and Il
is also why the soul that sinneth 1t shall die. -
| Don't have the soul OF a beast. Turn ye, turr
| ye from your evil ways for why will ye der
R. E. SEARCH,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
I1gy2Akgk l ESse11tss

heated fiat stones. with chestnut leav..
next the cakes to prevent their sticking
to the stone. These leaves, gathered by
thousands fresh from the trees in Sep.
TENDER, are soaked before using. II
gives the village grandams-of which
rather shrunken and diminutive crea.
lures there seems a fair supply here-a
rest from spinning to string the leav.,
when gathered and hang them up to dry,
To my enlightened idea these Ions
festoons. which for some days adorned
the cottage doorways, appeared some.
thing the nature of a Christmas decora.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
BAD WEATHER AHEAD.

Mr.. Dunn announces that a cyclone is
approaching and that New York will
before long be subjected to a great blow.
We have been favored with very pleas
ant weather OF late. and must, of course.
expect some change. 1t cannot be sun
shine and cool, refreshing breezes all
the time.
1t Is to be hoped. however, that New
York will have no more experiences In
billiards., and that Mr.. Dunn will soon
send the cyclone out to sea or some
where else. and follow 1t up with re-
newed sunshine.
The Republican party. which was rev
elling In strong sunshine under blue
skies last week. begins to feel indica
tions OF a storm. Win 1t be visited by
cyclone next November, and be sweep
once again into retirement? Does {
! blizzard Of disappointment await thu
| G. O. P?
Is there no political Mr.. Dunn to poin
out to It it's danger and to warn It t.
take in sail?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
French Bread.

The quality of the French brsad is
generally good, but 1t varies at different
establishments, and even in the best
bakeries tho bread Is not always good.
The pain ordina!re Is frequently slightly
sour. This Is because somesof proceed
ing batch OF bread is used with the
yeast to raise the dough. There being
SO much crust and so little crumb III
the bread this acidity is not &C disagree
able as It would be In loaf Of English
or American bread. In all bakeries one
finds, besides the breads. certain kinds
Of little cakes and buns; these are gen
orally very plain when the establish
ment Is simply q boulaugarie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The spy system" OF securing evidence
against violators Of the Excise laws Is
most objectionable. But, as Supt. Byrnes
says in announcing his determination to
return TO It, despite the resolution of
the Commissioners to the contrary 1t Is
the only method by which the required
evidence can be obtained under present
conditions. The evil IL one which will
disappear when the Excise laws are so
changed for the better that the ma
jorty OF citizens will uphold them anl
the liquor dealers themselves will be
eager 10 aid in their enforcement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
THE SICK BABY FUND.
Three small Contributions and
S7.SS to the Total.

Previously Acknowledged, 324. 46s IS
Fair Port Washington, Ida Klesrath
and others Observation-Disclosures, ace
Reception. Imperial Dancing Hall. III
lie Mylasoh and others .................. $50
Friend Drooklyn ........ ..........,.... "a
Tillie Mylasch, l5i3 Third avenue, sent
$50 as the proceeds OF an entertain
n'ent and reception at the Imperial
Dancing Hall, The expenses were Sll So
and man. who should have been
ashamed Of himself played sick baby"
Miss Title says and appropriated s. 76
OF the children's money. He ought to be
locked up by the police,
Ida Kliesrath, twelve, Minnie Star
kins, twelve; Lille Boyd, fourteen. with
the help OF Walter Boyd and Harry Car
man, held fair at j. KlIesrath's res
| licnCe. At Port Washington, l. l., and
made $i.62 for the Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Rinsins the Rooms.

Air the slceping-room before retiring.
Open the window at the top and bot
tom; open the door ard let the fresh,
cool night air cleanse 1t. At least five
minutes should be allowed for this rims
ing, which will effectually remove I'M
pleasant odors and poisonous gases.
Air the dining-room, school-room and
office In the same way, to dissipate the
accommodations OF the night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Next to their frugality and exquisite
neatness n remarkable thing about tbs
Japanese is their great love for the liz.
tie folks. They have an extraordinary
talent for making their doll babies
happy. They are forever inventing COM
ical toys and designing fantastic little
playthings to amuse them. With us, tina
grandfathers and grandmammas are thu
children's playfellows and best friends:
over in the sunny little empire all the
world has nothing more important to
do than provoke the pleasure of his own
child or the Mr.. Little Boy or Miss Lit
tie Girl of his neighbor, as they ara
always called. At the bazaar, on fete
days, at festivals and concerts, the in
describable little creatures are seen
pick-a-back. with their sweet, round
yellow arms frightened lovingly about
some big sisters or big brothers neck
They have peppered jam. iced beans and
picked sweetmeats to their hearts con-
tent, delicious tarts jellied to laurel or
lemon leaf, and as many dolls, kites and
colored lanterns as they can possibly
carry away from the booths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
shameful Waste of Coffee.

The American waste of choice coffee
ia Turkey melting. A Turk In Frank
lin street Wholesale house "weeps him
self much every time he himself
thinks" OF It. He says: AT home We
roast the coffee. you burn 1t; we pow
der 1t, you grind 1t; we steam 1t, you
cook It. The result Is we save the bou-
quet, the flavor, the strength; you lose
them all in the burning, grinding and
boiling" There is nothing in the wine
or liquor trade that is better aid to
digestion than sweet, black coffee. AT
ter-dinner coffee requires one teaspoon
full of powdered coffee for each cup.
This makes a powerful neutralizer.
Breakfast coffee should be diluted &C
per cent. with boiled milk. for the sake
OF the nerves. the complexion and the
health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Sen Water Baths in the City.

To the Editor:
seawater baths are In demand by many people
but there no means Of procuring . swim in
clean water in New York City. The only
places know OF within easy reach of most people
from the Battery north. and the purity OF the
water in these places is very suspicious. Conta-
gious diseases, am told have spread by their
use, and, as a consequence, Clearly people do not
care to use them Now, for the conveniences and
health Of our aquatic citizens land citiIenesses).
would offer for consideration the feasibility OF
having a bath constructed in some central loca-
tion in the city. the water to be pumped in from
some point beyond the reach of sewage The
water could by this means be made enjoyable al
all seasons, heating apparatus for such baths be.
ing already In use I think this Is a good thing
and say Push It along What do your read
srs sayf r. G. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
How Women should Economixe.

Save the emotions. Horrible tales,
criminal records and histories of crime
are too expensive. Sweet, dainty, del
icate woman needs finer food for the
soul. Calamit!es, murders, quarrels and
fatalities will happen. They are in the
line OF the philosophy Of evil, and their
discussion can do no good. Reckless
sympathy is wasted energy, and en-
forces needless distress upon the sensi-
b'lities. Keep out of the slums. slaugh-
ter-houses and sewers. Walk in the
sunlight, look up, and let the vision OF
brightness on the mountain tops be thy
guiding star. Lofty thoughts that nour-
ish the finer nature are not to be found
in the cutters of life. So a little Old
tutor of Columbia College believes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Dining and Feeding.

Tho difference between dining and
feeding is the difference between man
and brute. The grandest old man on
earth is credited with the statement
that lone secret of the visor OF my age
is due to the habit Of never allowing
myself less than an hour FOR the pleas
ant business of dining" To sit down
to e well-cooked dinner, daintily served.
in a bright, clean room, with few con-
genial spirits. and the loved ones about
tho table, IS one of the real pleasures OF
life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Now for a non-partisan campaign COM
m!ttee for Greater New York A fail
ure to approve consolidation at the polls
this FAN means a long setback for the
whole splendid plan. A scheme proposed
by Lieut. II, c, Duval. through THE
World" provides for the formation OF a
large non-partisan committee. that shall
conduct vigorous campaign in New
York, Brooklyn and the other towns
whose consolidation ls contemplated. All
political parties. organizations and clubs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Wants to Stretch His Legs.

To the Editor
would very much appreciate your giving me n
few pointers TO doing westchester County
and Long Island Afoot Beginning Oct. IL,
expect to have opportunity given me for a
ten days outing, which believe could be used
trampng as above to the advantage OF my health
| am all day at a Sit-down desk and ought to de-
rive pleasure and proht from ''hoonng IT," II I
do no, 81 too far. Where should 50. where put
up over night and what shall take with me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
LOud Talking,

Delsarte speaks OF two kinds Of loud
notes.-the vocally loud. which is the
vulgar voice, and the dramatically loud,
which Is the powerful voice. A voice
however powerful should be inferior to
the power which animates It," III you
would move Others" he adds. put your
heart in the place of your larynx: let
your voice become delicate hand to
caress the bearer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN.
Women Have the Same Advantages
ms Men ut No. IT.

Evening School No. 50. at 2le East
one Hundred and Tenth street, is open
every evening from till 9 o'clock for
ton will be given in mechanical draw
Ing.
The Senior Female Evening School, 22i
East Fifty-seNenth street, ~ open for
registration every evening, except
saturday and Sunday, from $50 until 3
O'Clock. Bookkeeping, drawing, stenoG-
laphy arithmetic, reading and penman-
ship are taught.
Evening School No. II, at 335 West
Forty-seventh street, now offers the
same advantages for women as for men.
In addition to the usual branches short
hand is to be taught this Winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
"a WAY TO WIN A WOMAN"

MT. JerOneS receipt Tor the winning
OF woman. as set forth in his play.
produced for the first time at the Ly-
ceum Theatre last night. Is effervescent
and refreshing. II Is this: Commit a
particularly contemplate theft. betray
your dead friend and his son, confess It
all twhen you are found ouO and then
prepare for yourself n nice seething cup
of p'ison. Just as you are about to
drink It the maiden up-to-date will
rush in, fling herself upon your manly
breast and offer to fly with you to the
end OF the world. In his books, Stage
land and ION the Stage and or"
Mr.. Jerome has failed to incorporate
this receipt. II Is most certainly worth
adding, for II has an exceeding ocular
ity OF It's own.
"A Way to Win n Woman" Is not ex-
actly the way to win an audience. al
though the play holds the attention
closely while in the playhouse. 1t Is
home. The heroine is a sweet little
| thing, who won't marry n man with
an income less than f5, 600. for she wants
to be the best dressed woman on the
Row. and to tread on heavy carpets ION
the advertising page | see them for s.
cents n yard. Later when the hero
succeeds In stealing an income OF Is 900 a
year. by appropriating the funds in
trusted to him by n dead friend for a
son. little Madge says: II shall love
him much better when he has increased
| the Is, 900 to 10000" There are no doubt
good many girls with these ideas.
but they keep them dark. as 1t were.
The hero appears to have been such
a bright, unassumlng, affable little fel.
lowette, that II liz not easy to under
stand how he could have taken such O
violent fancy TO Madge. Mr.. Jerome
doesn't explain II. She is absolutely
out of the pale OF sympathy. The temp
| tation to steal overpowers him, but he
is afterwards shown to be liar OF the
most inveterate order. He confesses
only when he has been taxed with the
crime, and does not seem to be in the
least disturbed when he learns that his
dead friends son is his own comrade
Archie.
The play, however Ia brought to
very pretty and artistic close. Madge |.
redeemed. When she discovers the evi
doing that her heartlessness has caused
she repents, and offers herself to tn
penniless, ruined young bachelor. TIL
last act Is something OF compensation
for the glaring Inconsistencies of tn
first two, and you leave the theatr
! comparatively satished-until you thinl
II all over again.
SIN, "a Way to Win a Woman" Is
vast Improvement upon the average sta
: play 1t Is better than The Victori
Cross" The hero ia more entertaining
In spite of his basensss. than the per
petual youth who brings a halo and
wad OF self-sacrifice to the close O
every act. He Is a relief from the imam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Men Are No Criterions.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In reply to C. Henry Lomax's letter. permit me
to say that am young girl a very young girl.
In fact. and although have not an overwhelm-
ingly high opinion OF my abilities. at the same
time think have read enough to know that
many things permissible In a man would never be
forgiven In woman. do not why he Sc
lects the topic OF smoking. That Is only one OF
the lesser evils men addicted to. Why does
he not think OF the grsver crimes men are guilty
OF, and say. MEN do 30, why should not
women Perhaps in the coming millennium.
when things will be on an equal basis evils that
men are guilty of may be indu!gently forgiven
in 4 woman. Until then. mil desperandum."
MINNIE X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Cup Pudding.

Soak two cupfuls Of bread crumbs in
one cup OF water; stir into it one-half a
cupful OF sugar. two tablespoonfuls of
shredded citron. the juice and grated
peel OF one lemon, the yolks of two eggs
and the beaten whites last. Have Gus
tard sups buttered, pour the pudding in
them, and bake in a moderate oven to
good brown. Turn out when done,
sprinkle with sugar and eat with sauce,
This may also be baked in small tin
pans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

rightfully belong TO the chief OF the
police. There are points about the Ex-
else law which are not approved by the
majority OF the citizens. notably the
provisions regarding Sunday sales. But
one excellent way to secure the over
throw of obnoxious laws is 10 enforce
them strictly. Real excise reform is very
likely to be the outcome OF stern
drawing OF the lines where the present
law says they shall be drawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The Weather Bureau did not predict
yesterdays storm at Saratoga. But The
Evening World" readers, who had close
iy followed this papers daily publica-
lions on the political chances, had no
reason to be surprised, The Hin senti-
ment's extent and possible effect were
fully revealed in these columns, while
Flowers withdrawal was still a piece OF
fresh news.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Woman's Turkish Trousers.

To the Editor:
oh, woman. what are you doing in these days
OF advancement read that they will wear
Turkish trousers. wear the clothes OF a stagnant
country. behind the times. and for whose morals
would not give two pins. Is there any excuse
why man is losing that admiration for woman.
that respect he learns before he quite leaves the
cradle) for a good honest soul! Woman you
need not reform. Keep the clothes are aceus-
toned to and keep to the ways we like-the
ways Of pure soul. with willing hands and hon
est heart. MAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

It Is her own fault II woman Is I'M
loved and neglected. This is harsh
statement to make. but Is fact. Nor
tai man is a weakling who can no more
resist kindness than a rose can re-
sist the sun. 1t is weak, helpless
woman's duty to make herself attrac-
tive and pretty in the very teeth OF de-
feat, and to make herself agreeable to
every one in the very face of discour-
ag ment. Call 1t hypocrisy, tact.
fnesse or by any other term. but she
must turn in the edges, and make allies
instead of antagonists, Of the people
about her. Spotless neatness, becoming
feminine attire, truth, kindness, cheer
fuln.ss. love and the loyalty that re.
strains her from speaking Ill OF her
neighbor will make any woman lovely
even though she lacks beauty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

nothing in the pastry or bake shops
of Paris Is half as dear to the French
palate as the cake st. Honore. This
delicious loaf is a work of art. In Winter
1t is on sale everywhere; in Summer 1t
has to be ordered a day in advance, ow-
ing to It's perishable character. There
is a famous patisserie In Fourth ave-
nue., where this marvel of sweet cream.
angel food and iced nutes and fruits can
be had in it's historical perfection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
DR.. PARKHURST TO BE THERE
VIII Address u Meeting at the De
witt Memorial Church.

Rev DIR. C. II. Parkhurst and other
prominent speakers will address a meet
ing under the auspices of the City
Nigllant League at the DE Witt Memo
rial Church, Rivington and Cannon
streets, this evening.
The residents OF the neighborhood arc
enthusiastic over the announcement that
Or. Parkhurst Is 10 appear In that local
ity. and q big audience 10 expected TO
W present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

and all geographical town and munich
pal divisions are to be represented, and
the committee Is to be so large that II
can be divided into sub and local com
mittees to conduct a house-to-h house cam
paign. This idea Is both simple and prac.
ticable. 1t should promptly be adopted
and carried out with spirit. No time Is
to be lost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
wants to swim Mt Night.

To the Editor:
ain woman who is dsairous OF learning TO
swim. l have exhausted all sources but YOUR
columns in the endeAvor to md a place where
tuition can DO procured In the evening. There
must be several In the same boz with Can
you help met ONE DELL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Preserved Meats md Meat Jellies

Ia all the towns in France the butchers
prepare bouillon, boeuf. bouilli, boeuf q
la mode, and also a very strong meat
jelly that can be used in preparing
soups and sauces. The q la mode beef
is larded throughout and can be pur-
chased cooked or uncooked. When sold
cooked. one generally buys a clear meat
jelly to go with this. This a la mode
beef IL quite unlike the English or
American dish. 1t Is free from high
seasonings. Is cooked 80 slowly and
carefully that 1t cuts in smooth. tender
slices. and is nearly always served cold.