davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Bonnie Thor.ton.. 81 900 watch.

Bonnie Thornton IS said to own tho
most exquisite watch In America. 1t was
made IN Switzerland. took the arst prize
in the watch exhibition at the Worlds
Fair and cost 1900 II Is a hunting case.
about the size Of penny. with jewelled
works. and stem-w.nder. rim and covers
are set with seed diamonds selected from
old mine brilliants. 1t Is like little sun
burst under gaslient. and keeps perfect
time. When MIR James Thornton wrote
My Swe .thsart's the Man In the
Moon" he couldn't get Is for It. Bonnie
Thornton sang II at Tony Pastors six
months Ia er ard made hit with It. In
few weeks 10000 copies were sold. and
the watch vas a souvenir Of the part
she played In its success.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Constance wallace. the child actress and dancer.
lives at IL West Ninety seventh street She
heard tina. the Association OF Tribes City OF New
York. Improved Order Of Rcd Men,. was sons
20 have its annual picnic and games at Lion
Park and made up her mind that she would ask
,hc committee to let her dance for The Evening
Worlds Sick BabisG' Fund. she did so. then
passed her tan BOURNE around to the Red Men
friends and collected the sum OF N.s1 Thanks
are que TO the following gentleman Of the Floor
Committee: r. w. sheldrick. V. bowen, J. J
y. Morat'. J. II. ehrps. J. N. Downie. O. W.
Perrin Thomas tiiendenninE, r. J. Boyd. william
Rosser T r Steen. W u. Taylor; also Prof
Ward who furnished tht music. Miss wal. ace will
dance at the French picnic at Lion Park on Bat
urday night. and take UP another collection for
The Sick babies.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
This Happens Oftea.

To the Editor:
Some evenings since IN cable car on Tenth
avenue from Washington Bridge several couple
Of young men and women. who were heavily
loaded with High bridge beer. acted and talked
extensively and one o! the Girls tried To sing
In n.audlin voice. q nasty obscene nonS To
my mind the exhibition was intensely disgusting.
Is not the railroad company bound in sons way
to protect respectable people from such foul
mouthed drunken ioafersr The conductor made
effort to ausii the disturbance. hut really
added his smiling approval Had been In charge
OF the upon that occasion am very sure that
two three OF the drunken nuisances nncludins
tho female songstresO would have been dumped
without ceremony and In double quick time In the
middle Of the highway. COMMON DECENCY.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Hot Kidney. vith Tomatoes.

Take two mu ton kidneys. tour firm ana
req tomatoes. two oun,ees OF butter. ono
teaspoonful Of flour. one-helf teaspoonfpJ
or salt. one.fourth pinr Of water. on.
small lump Of sugar and, a few dropx ar
vinegar Skin the kidne.s.s and Gu, then,
INTO very small square u!eces. Mix the
hour. pepper and salt toe.xher on a piec.
OF paper and toss the pleas OF kidneys
III this; melt the butter ia SAUCEPAN
and when it is quite hot adj the kidney
&C., and stir over the fire for about Ave-
minutes. Pour on the wats-. sugar and
vinegar. When IT b,ls lay the prers-ed
tomatoes on top OF the kidney. put a lid
IN tho pan and cook slowly for ten min
utes. Have ready slice Of bread
freshly toaster and hot, prick II with
fork. Pour the kidney and gravy over
this and put one whole tomato at eae,,
corner OF the toast. To prepare tho
tomatoes. dip each one into boiling
water. then remove the Stalk and skin
without breaking the tomato.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
winnfe's First Romance.

To the Editor:
am n miss of sixteen. and am boarding
In a Harlem nat On the opposite side IL where
= very pretty young man lives. have made
the acquaintance .; his family, but an not
acquainted with him I have ''tumbled head over
heels In love with him. and have guessed
tho same Of him. He tries to attract
my attention In every possible way. but we
are not Hrts. u seems very hard Once he
apolosized for an accident which happened. and
that 10 the drst last and only time he ever
spoke to me, although we meet three and tour
times q day, love him with all my heart
and soul. though It be love At ant sight. Who
shall speak arst7 VIII some Of your kind read
ers tell me what to dol WINNIE"
The evening world., 1894-07-10
DOCHARTY AFTER OFFICE.
lie Has strong Political Hacking
for the Shri~ynIty.

Augustus T. Docharty. Secretary OF
the Dock BOARD and former Reg ster, IL
working 10 get the Tammany nomina-
ton for Sheriff. He has begun his can
vass at home. In the Eleventh District,
OF which he is u resident. where he IL
trying to set up" the delegates,
DochHrty has strong hacker in his
father-in-iaw. Edward Kearney, the as
sistant Tammany leader u the EleN ent h
District, VINO VIII look after his son-in-
laws interests at headquarters.
kearney is a Scannel man, and Scan
nell Is Croker man and kearney's po-
litlcal running mate as leader. Docharty
has been wanting an elective Office fGr
some time, and no hing short of the nom
inati9n for S5,0oo-a-year place VIII
satisfy him.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Raspberry Cordial.

Real raspberry cordial Is prepared by
MASKING four quarts of ripe berries in
a stone jar with one pound of white
sugar. Pour over them one quart of the
best cider vinegar and set the jar in
the hot sunshine for four hours. after
which the mixture Is strained. bottled
and sealed. Lay the bottles on their
sides in n cool cellar. and for drinking
mix In the proportions Of two table,
spoonfuls to d tumbler of iced water.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

BY q pretty well-estab!ished method OF
Approximation. founded on the number
Of names in the new directory. New York
10 estimated to have present popu.a-
ton OF abous 1881. 900 people. II gets TO
be a greater New York every moment.
Its people will be to b.amc II 1t does
not become better one In the immediate
future. This town Is too big and too
important and too good at heart to be
bossed into the depths OF corruption.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Curling Ostrich Feathers.

To curl ostrich feathers have a dull
knife. with the top followed out near
the point. II you are going to make a
business OF 1t Hold your feather over
a Are. but not sufficiently near TO scorch
It, shaking II gently until warm; then
holding the feather In the left hand.
place the fibre OF the feather between
the thumb ard kn!:e edge and draw II
along quickly, curling the emu only.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Conflicting reports as to the health of
the Pope are sent out at regular in
tervaia. not only from Rome, but from
other news centres. It 10 true all the
time. Of course, that His Holiness Is an
sged man, that he has been worn by
disease and that he feels more than
would strong man in his prime the
oares and strain OF his high and re-
sPonsioie position. From the most re-
naoie reports OF his condition. however,
mere does not seem to be any immediate
'aanser OF his sudden removal. This
mould be gratifying TO Americans. even
outside OF the Church OF Rome. since
The evening world., 1894-07-10
The Wedding prvr-,,Ion.

In entering the church the ushers come
first. then the bridesmaids. walking two
by two. then the maid OF honor alone.
and then the bride on the arm Of her
nearest male relative. In coming out the
bride and bridegroom IRE the farst, the maid
Of honor next. with the best man. and U.s.
ualfy the bridesmaids. each walking with
an usher. say usually. because some-
times the bridesmaids walk out together
as they came in. with the ushers behind
them
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Roy Burglars After Candy.

Two boy burglars. William Dillon. ten Year,
I'D, Of tss West fi.ty-sixth street. and James
lsrl thirtsen years old. Of H2 West Fifty sis,h
rr-st. were committed to the care of Assn,
wilson. OF the Gerry Society toby. on . charge
( burglary They were srrs,gned az prisoners
the Yorkvi!le rolice Court this morning by
ollcenan OFT. Of the West Forty seventh street
'stion, charged with hEyins broken the show
indow Of william staKs candy store 3<s West
ifty.tinth street. last night with brich.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

New York has outgrown its municipal
garments it has been bosseG Gu: OF the
line OF municipal progress Under the
RUE of awakened good citizenship it will
begin TO acquire equipments and facili-
tieg commensurate with Its importance
as a splendid centre OF industry. wealth
and population. 1t will have real rapid
transit, police signal and patrol wagon
service, free public baths all the year
round-and it will burn its garbage.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
May Prosecute Cant. HYDE.

Assistant raited States nts;rict.Auorr.y Mott.
n charge o. the criminal department, OF the Dis
trict-huorney's once to-dsy received the tes,i.
mony taken at the investigation OF the James ID.
Nicol disaster, On this testimony the steam
vessel inspectors found Capt John c. Hyde Euiity
81 gross rArelessness In o,erlosdlng the tug Ii
Mr, Mott arrives AZ the sane conclusion IL 10
criminal negligence.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
A Little Entertainment.


TO The Editor:
inclossd please md postal note for g. IS to be
applied to the Sick tables Fund. proceeds O. an
entertainment given by
ELSIE mUNDf, BESSIE MI'NpY
NATHAN MCNDi. Jr., FLOYD VANDERBILT,
GRACE MUNDY. ETHEL MORTON,
Wet Drilhton. s. L
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Notwithstanding Eibridsc T, GerryE objections
Mayor GiToy to-day giSatcd permit, 70 a.
Hear-oid Elise ieIsss, 10 sppser a, Terrace Gsr.
den In = part thst requires her presence on tie
stage for lev minutes out. AR Gcrry saiJ u,
oid not favor the IDEA o. cElcrcn appearing on
the stage in hot ~osther, but MsyuT dir,
thought II would do no harm 10 Eli-c
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Crab FrStters.

For q one-pound can use two eggs. well
beaten: a good half teacup of milk. a
lump OF butter size Of an egg tmelted).
a pinch Of cayenne penper and four table,
spoonfuls Of powdered cracker. Mix with
the crab meat and fry In butter. This
makes seven Yood-siZed fritters.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
S235,1OO CLAIMED.
Alleged Damages Caused by the
Opening OF Lexington Ayenus.

Claims amounting 80 S235, 100 for dam
ages to property by reason OF opening
Lexington avenue from Ninety seventh
street 10 one Hundred aud Second street
have been filed against the city as FOL.
l. 49, 'N'
Murray Nil Bank, ssoN,: Job,
SChrcyer, So, 800 George T. Johnson
500 Maggie A. Coleman. $9i, coo: Frank
X; tioughton, Ni, 400
well at the rsmmauy court, hiss under.
taken 70 collect these amounts Tor he
claimants.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

New York City's municipal issues are
30 utterly distinct from those OF State or
National campaigns that the plea for
separate elections needs no argument
among men understanding the situation.
Only local bosses. ringsters and nego-
uaturs Of ''deals' have reasons for al.
vocating the continuance OF the present
system OF combined elections.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

=" Machine Republicans are reported as
not wanting Joseph II. Choate for a
Gubernatorial candidate. In the present
state OF public feeling regarding ma
chimes and bosses, this cannot be re-
garded as wholly unfortunate for Mr..
(,hooto
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Carlo Annexation Election.

The c. W. Carlo Association has elected III.
following officers; HEINZ L. Hesae President, g.
Ditmsr, First Vice President Frank T. Holman
Second Nioe-Pre5deut; j. Josephs RecoruInr
Secretary; Paul Diekey. Financial Secretary:
David lnger, Treasurer; William Ahsr Chairman
House Committee; Joseph Murphy, sergeant-at-
Arr! Arms; g, W. Carlo. J. Murray snd A. Blumsn-
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Outdoor Fair.


To the Editor:
Enclosed please End 81, the receipts OF an out
door falr held in front nf houses rsaids In
'H and 2aa East One Hundred and Twenty third
street Saturday morning for the Sick Dabies'
-elere the poor babies
MABEL HOWE, TESSIE ROwJ
MAY MULLEN, JOSEPH RuWN
CHARLES HOWE
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Fair on the Block.

To the EdItOr'
Please add inclosed $40 to the Sick Babies
Fund. which amount is the proceeds Of a fair
held on the block during cool hours three days
asst week. ALLOW us through your valuable paper
10 thank our kind patrons.
Grace Power. Emily barrett,
Hobert barry. Bion Schutt,
Mamie khz, Florence Power,
Annr Barrett. Anita barry.
May Corey, Ada Sheer
Amsterdam avenue, between SEVENTY. fourth AMI
Seventy NTH streets
The evening world., 1894-07-10

''Sixty years married" Bless the
happy couple who can, with full hearts,
celebrate the anniversary coming at the
end of such a period. Marriage Is not
. failure while such matings Of hearts
and hands are in evidence.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

The rind OF three oranges grated and
STEPPED a few moments In a little more
than pint OF water: strain one pint Of
this on a pound OF sugar and then add
one pint of orange or lemon Juice; pour
In a freezer. and when half frosen add
the whites OF four eggs beaten TO stir
froth. s.b
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Down by the sea. where the bottom
rates on the top floor OF the Summer
hotel are $s5 week. the wives and
daughters OF divided families AFFECT the
most bewitching nonsense at breakfast.
The bouquet round-waist OF brilliant
silk 10 worn with a muslin skirt, a rib
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Bath Beach Helpers.

To The Editor:
inclo"ed please ind Hoe. proceeds OF u fair for
| tho benefit OF your Sick babies Fund given At
| her parents cottage, bay Twentieth street Bath
Beach. L., l., by Marsartta de Gsrmendia, as
sisted by Mabel Hoilins Hattie Barsiay and Baby
| Ruth Hoffman, 80
The evening world., 1894-07-10

It would not have been surrender or
even retreat. II the Pullman Company
had consented 10 hear that committee
Of five proposed by the Chicago city
Council. The peremptory refusal was
neither polite nor courteous Whatever
the opinion as to what had gone before,
The public majority viii be against the
Company on this point.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Killed . puxiiist In se,f-Def-nse,

ST. LOUIS. July io.--Philip jackson, who
illed william Mitchell a colorsd prize lighter
4 Criminal Correction OF the chsrge OF murder
n the second deEroe. The evidences showed that
he LilllDG was In selt.defcns..
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Feeble Minded Man Mis.i...

general alarm has been sent out for Martin
fischer. q German, eighty years old OF Io4 Yves,
rhirtisth street. He left his daughters home at
he address given yesterday afternoon, and has
2ot since been seen His mind was somewhat
.neeted. and his relatives feel that some mishap
,sa befs,len him
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THE WORLD. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1894
LETTeAs,

f1Hs column 10 opea 70 ovsr0odg pao las
roaplalat 10 tsase. a erteruass b sS,t1ate sNrs.
nation 10 csrs stbtcet Of os~rsi tsa-vs 70 do
Ut, or a ptibIte ssrcs b. asfnoSssdee, GHd ,aiso
cass p4i tie idea ul.5 les, Aan 100 Usyda Long
.siles odnnot Be pri,tef.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

the policy OF the present Pontiff has
been well demonstrated TO be one OF
consistent regard for the progress and
welfare of this Republic.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

bon stock is tied in the back, a ribbon
belt is fastened in front and a ribbon
fillet tied on the side. On her way to
the table the Summer coauette goes
down The long dining-room with a posy
in each OF her beautiful hands. pretend
ing to be completely absorbed by a
little pansy blossom" She literally
walks In beauty, and knows 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

In getting together among themselves
the Democratic conferrees on the tariff at
Washington must not neglect getting to-
gether with the people.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Fair and Magic Lantern,

To the Editor;
Inclossd please find proceeds Of q fair and
magic lantern show amounting to IS held at
?s Eas; One Hundred and Eighteenth street
Hoping It will make some child we'll and happy
arc, ~
LIZZIE SALTER. WILLIAM sALTER
ROY TILLDTSOE, GEORGE ESGEl
ADAM SALTER, ANNA sLEEMhN
The evening world., 1894-07-10
cITy's DEBT GROWING.

IL Has Increased Nearly $4,000, 900
sisce Jan. I Last.
According TO the latest financial state
ment the city debt Increased Si.50o. ooJ
during June last and nearly A.ooO.0 OU
since the beginning OF the year
The net funded debt OF the city Is
yl04, 33S, 63t.s7.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
This Ia q Tea Gown.

There are mile -Iong pieces Of asc. IN
in the market. Many OF them are not
worth making up in u dresses. They an
fairly serviceab!e as skirts. they make
nice iressing Jackets and lounge coats.
and pretty tea gowns II the expense q Q
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Burn that garbage!

1.-The Government at Washington still
lives."-Garfield.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Labor cannot. any more than can
capital. afford to abuse tho strength
that is In union.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Capt. Wards Giants are exhibiting
their real stature.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Dobbins won the Realization Stakes
for Croker. But where did Croker get
Dobbins2 -.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Some One VIII,


To me Fdt0t'
trust some little one may ts made better
Nv the uso nj the Inclossd a. A. q
White gtons 1.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Edna'a Birthday,

" 'ne full'F'
ineIosed please ind 81 Tor the Sick Babies
Fund. Again my treat on my seventh hirthdsy.
EDNA K
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Wishes for Success,

70 the Editor
lnclosed please Ind 81 TOR the Sick babies
Fund. with beat wishes for future success
The evening world., 1894-07-10
saehets far the Bureau Drawers

II is a thoroughly nice arrangement 10
have set of sachets for ones bureau
drawers. Make them Of quilted satin.
and MI with powdered orris root. which
gives that delicious violet odor. Have
in sises to hold handkerchief. gloves
and underclothine.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

II the House stands firm and true to
the people the Senate can be forced into
line on the tariff issue.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

At any rate, Britannia is a luckier
boat than Vigilant.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

No straight local ticket. Citizenship
above craftsmanship. on municipal Issues
The evening world., 1894-07-10

few extras can be INDUCED. Twenty
yards. SEQ worth OF silk. would dup.icats
the model. but there IL Il do!iars w;rth
Of ribbon round he waist, and the Hen
rietta collar, II real, is worth more than
the Whole thing, An imitation lace tucker
would answer every purpose.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Round Robin correspondence.

II Is pr,tty and practicable plan.
NJ 'ertatn large, scattered family. IN
send on Its rounds what they can I,
round robin Of letter. One member
writes brief account of his welfare
ana forwards n to the nearest other
member. This tule adds something and
u goes on to ano Their. and SO on. When
1t reaches number seven-there are sevsn
IN the fsmily-he Keeps IT, and beeins
another. In this way they are all in
lou h. without ext>mded or wearisome
correspondence.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
|HeVgE |ISeME]

cover with pufr-oaste crust: cut a sl,t
In the middle. ornament the edge with
leaves, braids on shells of paste, and
put 1t in a moderately hot or quick
oven. for one hour: when nearly done.
brush the top over with the yoik of an
egg beaten with "A little milk. and finish
The pigeons FOR this. pie may be cut in
two or more pieces II preferred. ANY
small birds may be done In this man.
ner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

not count upon any permanent rise
in prices. Millions of fertile, low
priced acres in all parts of the world
are being titled in wheat by cheaper
labor supplemented by the wonder
full labor-sav ng machines of Ameri-
can invention which speak all Ian
guages, if we may use the term, and
serve all masters with equal faithful
ness and efficiency. Our machinists
first supplied our own farmers, and
then sold their surplus of iron slaves
to their competitors, and they are
now working against us. We may
make up our minds that the foreign
demand for our cereals will every
year be supplied in an increasing
ratio from other soils than ours.
What, then, is left to American
farmers? "To man up tree" it
looks, as General Sherman said, as if
we must depend upon supplying the
wants of our own people. We must
try and produce everything our soil
and climate will produce that we now
import.
One item is sugar. We bought
last year from foreign producers
100000 tons of raw sugar at cost
of about S122,o00,0o0,00. Every
pound of this supply might be made
from American cane and beets. In
1893 we did produce 100000 tons
from domestic cane and beets. In
1898 the production of beet sugar
alone was 27,OS3, 1888 pounds, against
a production in 1892 of 12,0O4,838
pounds, and this was by only three
states, California, Nebraska and Utah.
Nine of our Northern, and still
greater number of our Southern
states are equally we'll adapted for
the growing of sugar beets in addi-
ton to our large cane interests, and
if protection to American sugar grow
ers and refners is not withdrawn it
will increase in still greater ratio.
France, Germany, Austria and Rus
STA, under the bounty system of those
countries, produced in 1898, 3,416,-
8l6 tons of sugar. If our Legislators
have not gone mad they will hesitate
before they strike down such an in
dustry. The outcry against trusts
caused the House of Representatives
a few day since to vote to do this
American Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

from me-" answered MI. Norris. with
a father!y air. "Never ask a woman
to mend anything. That's fatal"
"Why, what do you mean?"
"Do as do. When Iwant SHIRT
mended, for instance, I take it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. where's
that rag bag, Mrs. Norris?' demand,
in stern voice.
"'What do you want the rag bag
forp' she says, suspiciously. -
~ want to throw this shirt away.
It's all worn out reply. ~
"'Let me see, she demands.
"But put the garment behind my
back.
"'No, my dear, I answered. There
is no use OF your attempting to do any
thing with it. 1t needs
".Let me see it, she reiterates.
".But it's all worn out, tell you.'
".Now. John, you give me that
Shirt! she says in her most perempt-
Dry tone. ... -.
Il hand over the garment.
".Why, John Norris. she cries with
womanly triumph, this is Il perfectly
good shirt. All it needs is - And
then she mends it,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Ransom ownsh1ip.

The fine warm weather came little
early. March is not to be cheated
out of all the cold disagreed BILE
weather.
On Sunday next there will be an
Easter service at the M. E. Church.
It was to have been on Easter but
was put off week. All are invited.
Quite little grain has been sown
in this town and much more would
have been done, but some Of the
farmers wouldn't risk it so early. We
noticed timothy and blue grass got
a little start during the nice weather.
John Loehmer has been down to
Sioux county, Ia, where he formerly
lived, and has brought back with him
about 100 bushels of a veryj choice
variety of oats, or at least he so con-
siders them. Those who have seen
them pronounce very fine looking
oats and they yield wonderfully.
The new house on Mr. Lahmans
place is about finished and well has
been sunk and an abundant supply
of water was found at 80. #.
At that depth is layer of sand
through which the water comes fast
enough SO the water supply will be
unfailing. This is one of the advan
tages which this section of country
has over others. John H. Scott, who
has just returned from Traer, Ia. tells
us that a we'll was being sunk on the
old homestead while he was there, and
they expected to have to go 400 #.
So we have many advantages which
we do not full appreciate, and this
matter of a bountiful supply Of water
is one of them. I
a.G# ROBERT SHORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

3 II +. rs . j.. L . : b
Easter services at the N. E.
Church were without exception
the prettiest and most impressive
ever given at this place. Easter
Anthem by G. G. Farganess Mrs.
A. Schaefer and Mrs. S. B. Bedford
The cantata "Gates Ajar" by Miss
Nellie Smith and Mrs Schaefer
assisted by al the Sunday School,
with the altar and white Coates
covered with flowers and smilax
was a very attractive feature, and
everyone doing their best made
the church ring with mernment.