davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Another big Brooklyn Fair

To the Editor:
childrens fair was held at the residence OF
T. q. Austin. 1877 Bergen street. brooklyn. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with Ameri-
nags and wild flowers Miss Edith Austin
and Miss Jennie Hughes managed the fancy
tables Miss Marion Austin and Miss Bessie
Hughes conducted the candy taoble; Miss Bessie
Fischer conducted the lemonade table; Master
Clarence Voges. assisted by Miss Jessie Schaefer.
took charge of articles which were raked on;
Master Harry Schaefer was at the door. The Ice
cream parlor was attended to by Miss Jessie
Hunter. Mr.. l.. Schaefer. the baker. corner OF
Bergen and Neyins streets, donated a beautiful
iced cake with " Evening Worlds Babies Fund
traced on It In coored sugar. Mrs. Enderman
tho bakei the corner OF Bergen and Bond streets
also donated a cake. Murray Conway. Of
Fulton street, donated beautiful oak parlor
table. The Brooklyn Furniture Company donated
one pair OF beautiful plush seated hassocks, and
| Cowperthwait presented a beautiful cherry towel
rack The proceeds OF the fair were S52 60 A
magic lantern show was conducted by Master
| Theodore Maxwell A beautiful orange silk lamp
shade, a bird cage and two beautifully dressed
dolls were also rafied on.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Raspberries with Whipped Cream.

Raspberries with whipped cream make
a delicious dessert. Place a layer Of
ripe red raspberres in a deep glass
dish. sprinkle with pulverized sugar.
add another layer of berries and more
sugar. cover with pint of whipped
cream. set on ice until chilled and
serve for breakfast. Raspberry pyra-
mid Is made by crushing a quart of
ripe red or black raspberries with .
pint of sugar and adding the we'll
beaten whites Of eight eggs. Mix care
fully with the berries and beat all to-
gether until stiff. Arrange in a pretty
dish in the form OF a pyramid.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

II am going home" said a man on the
street this afternoon. II have been
trying for several days to see my wife
and I see by the papers that she is to
be at home this afternoon" This un.
fortunate man must have been mar.
ried to relative Of the woman whose
small daughter complained that she
would like to be an "orphun," because
she loved to be with her mamma. and
she never could enjoy that pleasure un.
less she was an inmate OF one OF those
large establishments where her CHART
able mother spent most of her time.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Girls and Exercise.

In reply to q question as to how much
walking should be undertaken daily. DIR.
Albert Westland. recognized authority,
says that 1t Is impossible to give an
answer that will apply to all persons.
Much depends upon temperament,
strength and nervous energy as well
as upon the circumstances under which
the exercise IL taken. II Ii q matter Of
daily observation that one can tyaIk
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Now word for the girl who wishes 70
make good impression on a soon to-bs
fiance--don't run down the good looks Of
other girls, and don't think 1t necessary
to add 10 per cent. to the cost of any
article In your wardrobe in order to i'm
press the masculine mind with the rich
ness OF your possessions. There have
been instances Of men being scared Oh
at such tactics. realizing that their
pocketbooks and such prices did not
zee,
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Dat Cake for Luncheon.

Mix one pound of steamed oatmeal
with four teaspoonfuls Of dripping or
lard and teaspo ,nful Of salt with Just
enough warm water to make n dough.
Knead 1t till smooth, then dust a board
with dry oatmeal, press the dough out
on this with the knuckles into a round
cake. roll 1t out quite thin bake It on q
hot grddle till firm (irst cutting II
across twice into triangles), then lift
them off, rub them over lightly with dry
meal and toast till crisp before the fire.
When ready they viii curl up. Butter
and serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
should Women Propose7

To the Editor:
! wish some Of your wise readers would give
their opinion on the subject OF women proposing
marriage. I believe that II a woman falls In
love with . she has n much right to
ask him to marry her as he has to ask her to
marry him. OF course. there is something in the
fact that the man is supposed to earn tho living
for himself and wife. but the woman who takes
proper care Of her house and children does as
much towards the homemaklng as the man. 1t
is considered the proper thing for a woman to
wait until the man gives some sign before she
must think OF love. That is all nonsense. A
woman can love q man to whom she has never
spoken and why should she wear her heart out
with vain regrets when perhaps q few words
will make both happy for life. am not think
ing about silly young things Of sixteen. who
fancy they are in love with every man who Ia
polite enough TO smile on them, but OF the wo-
man who Is old enough to have common sense,
the woman OF twenty three and up. No man
could do anything but respect a woman who
offered to give up everything for his sake, and II
he felt that It would not be happy arrange
ment he could say mo" and the woman would
be no more unhappy than she would have been
II she had never spoken for she would know
that she had done all she could. She could let
him know. in a delicate. straightforward way.
preferably by letter. that she thought he was
tho mate that fate had ordained for her. and
suggest that they should unite forces and 60
through life together. and beg him to make his
unprejudiced reply In the same manner. Any
sensible man could make up his mind
whether or not she was the one woman for him,
and answer accordingly. MAY.
The Cedars Lakewood. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
She Invented the Handsb.k..

The Garrick handshake has been
formally passed on to Mrs. d. l.. Far
jeon. wife OF the genial little author OF
"Blade-o'-Grass." one of the most
Dickensy stories that has been given
since the death OF the genius who dis
covered Christmas until Miss Braddon
wrote 1.-The Christmas Hirelings" last
year Mrs. Farjeon is a daughter of the
famous Rip Van Wrinkle. Joseph Jeffer-
son, and observation-disclosures OF
Thomas Jefferson. one OF David Gar
rick's company at Drury Lane in his
day.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Blondines Not Blondes.

To the Editor:
"A Blonde OF New York" is Just right. John
OF Brooklyn. las been warned against blondines.
not blondes. / am 9 brunette. but have a
blonde wife. l would have married no other
complexion. Brunettes are too coarse. too COM
mon. Why do brunettes try to become blondes
by powders and soda7 Blondes are much finer.
sweeter and truer. II was "Johns' blonde l
would quit him cold. Rats. Johnnie!
BLONDES HUSBAND.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
A Reiford IN. u Baby.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please and % cents for the Sick Bsbi.,
Fund from
BABY JAMES f. HUBBE. two months old.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Salad Dressing for SUNNI er.

Into one tablespoonful of melted but
ter stir smoothly two tablespoonfuls OF
flour. and heat until creamy: dissolve a
little more than a half teaspoonful of
dry mustard in a tablespoonful Of vine
gar, and dash in a little pepper sauce.
(Never use dry pepper with mustard
Stir this in the -four and butter. with
the beaten yellows OF two eggs as the
whole boils up stir In the white Of the
eggs. beaten to a stiff froth. Set It on
Ice until cold.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Has u Finicky Husband.

TO the Editor:
10 you think I could live happily with
man who objects to face powder. and also OBJ
jscts to me leaving the dirty dinner dishes ovsi
night, and looks horrined when speak of wear
ing rubber gloves to protect my hands from tn,
dizh-water' l am not accustomed TO house
work. but think l should have the right To man.
age the household Affairs to the best Of my sbil.
~. MILDRED. Long Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Ink on Marble.

Housekeeper.-The Ink spots on the
marble may be removed by dissolvins
an ounce Of oxalic acid and half an ounce
Of butter Of antimony, in a pint OF rain
water and adding sufficient -four to
form a thin paste. Apply to the stains
with brush. allow 1t to remain three
or four days and then wash 1t on
Make a second application II necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
six Cheerful Little Workers.

To the Editor:
A fair for the benefit OF the poor sick babies
was held at the residence Of Mrs. O'Donnell. 1886
East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. on
the afternoons and evenings Of July lS, II and
IS. The tables. which were in charge OF SIX
cheerful little workers, were beautifully deco
rated win flowers and bunting. The amount
received from this little fair Is 36. The little
ones, ranging from nine to twelve years, are
sorry the amount IL not larger. but trust that
their humble efforts will do some good
Committee: Assistants:
ALICE o. BRIEN, SADIE BERlJNER,
ADA BILLINGHEIMER. SELMA oTTENHEIMER
FREDA GOODMAN. BECklE WHlTTELS-
HoEFER.
NORA McMANUS.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Leon and Annie.
To the Editor

l send you with this 81. 20. collected by myself
and friend. Anna Lyons. by selling penny srti-
cies on the street, many OF which sold for more
money when the people knew OF the good work
We were engaged In. I hope the little babies
Will keep well and have pleasant summer.
LEON c. CUNNINGHAM, aged ten,
10 Chestnut street, East Orange. n. J.
ANNA LYONS. aged eleven,
FATE Haven, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
To Inc EDITOR.
The Babies Friends.

| lnelosed please ind check for 81 10. collected
by US for the Sick Babies Fund. Hoping It will
help some poor sick babies, We remain the
babies friends.
Hattie Goodman, aged s,Leopoid Friedmann T.
| Martha Friedman, ., Pauline Tanser g.
| Dora Ehrhardt
The evening world., 1894-07-26

he benent OF your noble charity. the Sick Babies
Fund. which Noted us as a total ". 70. Accord
ingiy herewith you will please md Enclosed that
amount. which we trust will help towards making
some little baby better We are to have an
able to send you more. wishing your paper all
possible success
FRED LOESTIiAI.. aged eleven.
DAVID OPPESHEIM. GSed eleven.
RUBY LESSER, aged twelve.
Hnmmers station, RoCkaway Beach, l.. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Taught Her to Love, Then Flew

To the Editor;
am a young girl OF twenty-one. am consid-
cred good looking and never kept steady COM
pany until year ago. when ! made the ac-
Quaintance OF . young man whom l did not
like at nrst, but he taught me to love him. and
l loved him better than could any one. When
he saw did he stayed away and have neither
seen nor heard from him since. Now 1t Is past
six months. What would your kind readers ad-
wise me to do? MARIE, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Tho Busy bees Fair.


To the Editor
lnolosed please nnd S. the proceeds of a fair
held at $40 West Twenty NTH street for the ben
| ent OF the Sick Babies Fund. on the 18th goth
and DIST insts The following ofhciGted: Mamie
Cummings and Maggie Thetford, assisted by Miss
Bruen.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Lamp Shades and Looks.

A hint to the woman who values her
good looks, but revels in lamp shades
of all sorts and varieties: Danish hello
trope. and beware Of green unless you
have muddy skin. Rose pink Is very
iattering and will take ten years on :
womans age much more skilfuliy ana
gently than all the hair dyes RAGS
bleaches and beauty balms in existence
The evening world., 1894-07-26

To the Editor:
Please fnd inclosed ~.
Which 10 from four little boys.
Who sold many things and toys.
This Ia from our table fair:
Sorry to say you weren't there
We're on again to lend q hand
To aid you In your noble stand.
Again from us soon you Will hear.
So here's three cheers for the babies dear.
John Schamberger, Jacob Breifer.
Samuel Selig, Joseph Green.
az East Eighty sixth street.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Lots of Comfort in This.

TO ths EullOr'
| Inolossd you will md $3.50 as the result OBJ
tained from keeping little stand in front OF our
| residence. Although tho sum is small, we hope
] II will help TO comfort some OF the poor sick
| babies Hoping do more In the future
| Grace Frankel. Mamie Provost
Mamie BraniEan. barbara Herring.
| 1910 First avenue
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The discovery that lls friend Plat IL
quite we'll and hearty. thank you, will
doubtless have a tendency 10 ward on
for the present any threatened return OF
Mr.. Croker's malarisl symptoms. Such
u the force OF the sympathetic nature.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

school and a surprising amount of secret
srace. Between the under shelf and the
table there Is linen-drawer and two
compartments for brushes, files. SC. The
side case Is spacious and there are racks
for towels on the side. A sash drapery
forms the back.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Bless Them, Every One!

To the Editor:
lnciosed please md 81, 20 the result OF a stand
We boys made up. and In which our kind neigh
bors assisted US God bless the poor babiesi
MEYER HIRSCH. JOE LEVY,
FREDDIE SEIZ. WALTER HIRSCH,
&7, Al and tt5 East Eighty seventh street
The evening world., 1894-07-26

A modest Allison boom for 1896 was
started at Des Molnes yesterday in the
State Convention of Iowa Republicans
II Is not confidently predicted that the
reverberation will keep Tom Reed awake
o. nights.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Canned Beef Tongue.

Boil, skin and slice . beers tongue
corned or fresh; return to the keuie'
and. when boiling hot. pack In Masohs
can. pressing down hard. Cover an
inch In depth with the boiling liquor ana
seal. II fresh. season the slices as they
are packed. with salt ana pepper. ksse
In . cool, dark cellar. . - -,-I-...<
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Twenty-nine witnesses for the prose-
cution Mt the trial of President Car
nors assassin. and not a single one for
the defense! This looks like a triumph
for decency. Perhaps our civilization
10 going TO be better than others, and
q may be that after awhile scouhdrels
IKE the red-handed Caesario Santo will
- have sympathisers TO speak their
~ even IN whispers. Seldom has a
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Tho signs read that New Workers are
to be forced to choose between narrow
partisanship and broad citizenship on
municipal issues at the polls. They will
make the choice with eyes wide open.
Every one OF them knows what the
straight" ticket policy means and will
Lad ~
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Two Made a..

Tommy Meehan. Of 4es East Eighty seventh
street and Abe Nehemias. %2s East Eighty.
seventh street, got up stand for the Sick
Babies Fund and sold beats and ships, cars
dishes and banks. They had the stand two days
and mAda 81
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Credited to Miss Williams.

To the Editor;
send you my check for 81 This amount please
acknowledge In The Evening World" credited TO
Miss Abbie Williams. OF Brooklyn.
W. + GRANT
The evening world., 1894-07-26
THE VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL,
Baby Frances Ficlds's big show nj
ROckaway Reach Saturday Might.

Don't forget the big vaudeville festi-
val at Morrison's Casino. Rockaway
Beach. next Saturday night. 1t will be
the most extraordinary vaudeville show
you or anybody else ever witnessed
and every cent taken In will be given to
the Sick Babies Fund. Baby Frances
Fields. daughter OF Lew Fields, OF
Weber and Fields, IL engineering II, and
she will make 1t success. Here Is a
list of the stars:
Maggie Cline, Franklin 4 Collina
The Russell Bros. Allen 4 West,
Lottie ellison, Achew, Indian jugglsr,
lie Clair and Leslie. Lincoln Trio
J. w Kelly. Edwina, sensational
Hastings and Marion, dancer
U Brien and Havel, Bsby Lii
James r. Hoey. McAvoy & May
Alburtus and Bartram. May Howard.
whiting Shepard. Nelson. Leyanion 4
Miss Annie Hart. Nelson
Castellet Hall. Little Rosie Namm, and
VIII II. Fox. Weber and Fields, the
Levanion. German Senators the
Sam BERNARD. greatest Dutch team
Lizzie u. Raymond, under the sun
Leonora contortonist.
lf you want your moneys worth and
still spend your money In a beautiful
cause. go to this vaudeville festival!
And make all your friends go. too!
Trains leave Rockaway as late as
1l.60 +. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
From Friends and Neighbor..

To the Editor
We incios 81, which We collected from gu
friends and nelghborS for the sick babies
STELLA HEIGHT. CELIA GRoENINGER
1904 Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

street-Commissioner Andrews's objec-
tons to the cremation of garbage do not
show that cremation is impracticable
They merely show that New York has 4
wooden-headed official whose stupidity
makes Its office a laughing stock for
cities where the cremation of garbage
10 In successful operation.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Twenty-Five witnesses will testify
against President Carnot's assassin and
not one in his defense. The prosecution
represents. in this case. all the civilized
world.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Even though the Senate send the
Tarih bill back without instructions, the
conferrees ought to remember that the
country has given very strong and plain
instructions on the subject.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Did Well This Time,


We. tho undersigned herewith donate the
sum OF .2,i5 to the Sick Babies Fund. which
we have collected selling lemonade Hoping we
will be more successful the next time with good
wishes to The Evening World"
| JULIA LAMBERT. FRANCES KAYSER
| SADIE STEINER, FLORENCE SCHOCH,
FREDDIE STEFFES
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Annie and Florence.


To the Editor:
lnclosed you will md -. the proceeds OF a
fair held on Saturday, July H. for the Sick
Babies Fund, Hoping this will make some Of
the babies we'll, We remain. truly yours
Annie bell. aged IL Florence Rcll, aged a.
Sing Sing n. Y,
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Everybody knows by this time that
there Is a great deal In sugar. But no
body quite agrees with Senator Caffery
that sugar is all there is to the tariff
Ncstta
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Without hustling too hard, Wisconsin
Republicans, in State Convention. man,
aged to find nine gentlemen who con.
sidered themselves on the list OF avail,
ables for the Governorship. New York
Republicans are prepared to give their
Wisconsin brethren large odds on the
length OF the eligible list In this regard
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Little Joseph uhlielder. Of 2Ss East Eighty
sixth street rugged up an impromptu stand and
sold enough lemonade to clear 81 for the Sick
Rabies Fund, which he brought to The Even
ing World once Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
New Toilet stand.

Instead Of disappearing. the liking
for stationary basins in sleeping rooms
strengthens and expands, and cabinet
makers find a ready market for good
models. One Of the novelties Is dark oak,
with the slender supports of the French
The evening world., 1894-07-26

When Commissioner Andrews stands In
the way Of burning garbage he stands in
the way Of progress and public health
and decency.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
4 Portchester Fair.
To the EditC

10 the EDITOR:
Enclosed plelse md check for 81. Is for the Sick
Babies Fund, 1t being the proceeds Of a fair held
In Portchester by the following children:
Cora llurns, Maud Palmer
Ruth burma Alice q, Palmer,
Roy Burns, Glen Arthur Wilson.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The great question in Washington:
Did Senator Camden say he would take
some Sugar in his?
The evening world., 1894-07-26

When the people cry for salvation from
their Senators they are not at this june
ture crying for deliverance from their
friends.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Brockway's Reformstory boys. II ap-
pears. were padded to give them an APP
petite for breakfast. How does this
revelation affect Gov. Flowers appetite
for Brockwayf
The evening world., 1894-07-26

1t took gentleman Of Tioga to
show the Republican State Committee
men what they were here for.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Milholland did not march his men ur
the hill just to march them down
again.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

''Platt came in the nick Of time" Yes
"the old Nick"
The evening world., 1894-07-26
A Mothers Offering.

To the Editor;
Please rad herewith 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. from YOUNG MOTHER
Prohibition Park g. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Your Letter VIII App.nr L,,.r

All isttsrs from contributors to the Sick Babies
Fund will be printed. Many are In type and viii
appear In this column later.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

The Senator from Maryland refrains
from affording Mr.. Hill another day of
Gormandizing.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
HeIper. nd Hammer. Station.

We. the undersigned, three young boys, sum
mering at Hammels station, Rockaway Beach
bald performance last Thursday Afternoon for
The evening world., 1894-07-26

It II not a case of Rlatt redivivus
Plat was alive all the time.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Nswsboys on the street cars? {
course.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Andrews IL against burning the city
garbage. Dump him.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Mr.. Plat means to afford every oppor-
tunity to Mr.. Croker's trained tiger.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Pauline Hall is going TO appear in a
sort OF farce-comsdy, written by Harry
Paulton, next season, MIR, Mcclellan
Miss Halls husband secured the farce
when In London Il few weeks ago OF
course. various songs for the proper dis
play OF Miss Halls voice will be intro
duCed.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD learinp
me city for the no, months should seni In their
addresses and haze THE LTENING WORLD
matted 10 them regularly.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
HELD Up" A ROBBER,
Roberts Surprised by a Jeweller
with a Horse Pistol.
Begged for Mercy and Then Started
to Escape.
Captured After n Chase Over Float
ing Logs.

Frank Roberts. OF 22S East Twenty-first
street. this city. was held for the Grand
Jury by Justice Tighe In the Butler
Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this morn
Ing. on charge of attempting to steal a
gold watch on Saturday last.
Roberts went into Adolph Schwiezers
jewelry store no Third avenue. Brook
lyn, and asked to look at some watches.
confederate tried to engage Schwiez-
er's attention, while Roberts slipped one
of the watches on the counter into his
pocket
Schwiezer said nothing until he mad
put all his wares in the case. He then
drew a large horse pistol from under
the counter and pointing 1t at Roberts,
invited him to Put the watch he i.ul
taken back on the counter. Roberts
begged for mercy.
Schwiezer sent for policeman
Roberts broke for the street and, rae
Ing through Twentieth street, ran to
the river. He crossed n mass Of boating
logs to the foot of Twenty-first street.
Policeman Lichtenstein. Of the 'ifth
avenue station, was close behind. When
Roberts was overtaken, he pointed ahead
and said: There he goes"
Here he is" said Lichtensten as he
took Roberts into custody.
Roberts Is an old offender
The evening world., 1894-04-09
COXEYs MEN MARfH|NG ON.
They Left Brownsville for Union
town This Morning.
No Desertions Reported and but Two
New Recruits.
my Associated Press.)

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 9.-Vlsitors
arrived In this historical town by the
score to-day for the express purT ose Of
catching a glimpse of the camp OF the
Army OF Peace and watch 1t as II passed
out of town for Unontown. The sun
came out clear and it was perfect
day, such as the Commonweal Army has
not enjoyed for some time Camp Chi
cago. located on n level piece OF meadow
near the bridgeport Bridge, and Just on
the banks OF the Monongahela River, was
visited by the members of the army as
soon az they left their warm quarters
In Bracebridge Hall and stepped out in
the frosty air
They had enjoyed a night Of such rest
as had not been their portion since their
departure on this overland trip. This
state OF comfort was greatly enhanced
ny supper of unusual delicacy. Cans
OF corn, peas, tomatoes and other yege-
tables We're opened with great prodigal-
ity, and sixty gallons of vegetable soup
were made for the half-famishing men
1t was their first treat in the way Of
decided change from bologna and
weak coffee, and was highly appreciated
No descrtionS have been reported dur
ing the nsht, and only two recruits
showed themselves. The announcement
sion to the army has deferred several
who are In sympathy with the move
from making application. The men are
in excellent spirits, and at 10 o'clock
stepped out briskly on the march to
IniontOWn.