davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-28

the pleasure grounds that night was John Byrne.
The onncers OF Progress worked with determine
tion to swell the receipts Of the festival In order
that they might be able to turn In credltaoie
sum 10 the Sick Rabies Fund. Past President a.
J. Forsyth helped tao little girls Ann Elizabeth
and Maude Y. Brooks. dsushters Of President
George Brooks to collect and the girls gathered
together SIC Is. The Lodge added 81 90 Alto
ssiher the Sick babies Fund dement's W. % BY me
festival. FoliouIng are the ofceu: George
Brooks President. James J. sievin. Nice.Presi-
dent; James Beer, Recording Secretary George
X sInssbaugh Financial Secretary: Peter Nc
Bride, Treasurer. Bsrnird McGinns. Guide; Z.
p Jones Warden, All the supreme and Past
Presidents 10 the order were present. viz. A
Huxley. Ai.S Forsyth John byrne and DR.
W. A. E Mckee, Others prssen, we're Herman
j. Erb. II. II. Gregory Jacob Hsmmsl. NJ J.
Kelly. Michael ReBne. John l.. Graham. A. WYE
James Lleweiiyn. Max Wailenstein Or. George
r. steel. Robert Buchanan. Joseph Frey. Gus
schsrre n. E. Butts. George Wettigrew and
Jacob HAmmel Past President Huxley disposed
Of 100 tickets for the occasion. and Secretary
Byrne came next in order In the sale list he hav-
ing disposed OF IS tickets Secretary Byrne was
formerly secretary and editor OF Progress Lodge.
No T. The grand Summer nights festival passed
on In the most enjoyable manner
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Priceless Rubies.

Fine rubies OF one carat are ten times
more valuable than diamonds of similar
size and quality In appraising rubies
four points are considered-hrst of all.
clsarness; second, color; third, size, and
lastly, perfect formation. A perfect
ruby Is rarely or never found; cracks,
scratches and flaws are insignificant il
the color is good and the brilliancy is
strong. In examining these stones the
judges hunt for clouds or milk spots; II
none is found pigeons blood" weigh.
ing a fraction over a carat, will bring
the owner little fortune.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Brown bread for n.,u,v

Eat brown bread, girls. and be healthy
and good-looking. Here is recipe from
one of the teachers OF hygienic cooking
One pint of sour milk, one quart OF
graham flour. one teaspoonful OF salt,
one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
little hot water. one teaspoonful Of bak-
Ing powder. one-half cupful OF Orleans
molasses. Eat with plenty OF sweet but
ter for breakfast. At lunch or dinner, n
there is meat, omit the butter. This
bread, with tea, coffee, chocolate o,
boiled milk, is n meal that will do the
women folks a lot of good.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Simple Breakfast in Japan

In Japan the breakfast Of the gentle
folks Is even lighter than the morning
repast of the bon-ton Of Europe. Lon
don has toast and tea: Paris, rolls and
cafe au lait: Berlin. the same; Vienna,
ditto. and Rome, sweet biscuits and cof-
fee. In the Mikados realms there is no
bread for Notwithstanding but clear
tea and sweet picked wild plums, or tea
with fresh fruit seasoned with pepper.
In the sweet contrariness Of these fan
tastic little people vegetables are served
with sugar and fruits with condiments.
We preserve citron. pineapples. ginger.
cherries and melon rind; they have can
died beans, peas, beets and other roots.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Don't Do 1t.

at is all very well to want to deco
rate an open fireplace" SAID a prominent
woman physician, as we sat waiting In
a charming uptown fiat for the hostess
to appear Now, Mrs. L. thinks she Is
way up on hygiene. and would be horri-
fed II she was told to the contrary, but
with that gaudy screen concealing the
fireplace Fhe is shutting off one of the
best means Of ventilation the room has
in Summer. The draught which keeps
the fire burning in Winter doesn't stop
because July has come. An open fire.
place. with its draught, is a splendid
means Of keeping any room we'll ven
tilated and also cooler. In hotels, where
the ugly black iron screen is fastened
tightly over the opening, I: should be
removed. With one window open and
the fireplace not stopped up with lot
of truck, a fine current of air can be
secured that is blessing. Nothing more
than a potted plant or palm should ever
impede that air current.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Eight bright Children.

To the Editor:
Inciossd you will and sac. collected at a fair
and entertainment held at s32 East Seventy first
street on last Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings under the care OF eight bright and char
table children.
Fannie Reinheimer, Max Gutwillig,
Celia Reinheimer. Sam Jusephs,
Mamie JUsephs Jerome Jaeger.
Rosie Marx. Charles Book.
Too much cannot be said OF the zeal they dis
played In their noble work OF helping the babies.
Master Jerome Jaeger took charge Of the enter
tainmcnt on Thursday evening. and the admirable
way in which the programme was arranged speaks
well for his ability. Messrs. Appler and Duffy.
the singing comedians of the Star V. Totten Asso-
citation. kindly volunteered their services, as did
Miss May Patton The Misses Irene and Dora
Marx. aged respectively Ave and six years. two
bright children. did some clever fancy dancing.
The children desire to thank Messrs. Steinwsy
Sons for their kindness In loaning them a
piano and also to assure The Evening World
that they will do better next time.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Cirurettea in Moderation.

To the Editor:
For the beneht OF Cigarette Harry l would
like to say that l have smoked cigarettes (of a
cheap grsde-ave cents package Of ten) for the
past ten years. averaging a package a day Of
twenty four hours. My health has always been
good. not having been sick a single day during
that time l would be willing to bet the price of
the hat Cigarette Harry was talking through
when he wrote his article to The Evening
World that he will be smoking before many
days Laying all jokes aside, I think Cigar.
cite Harry must have had defective nue. No
doubt he did good thing when he stopped
smoking. for, OF course there are people who
make hogs OF themselves and l think he is one
of that kind. COME AGAIN.
n. B.-I am OF the opinion that cigarettes will
prolong the life OF any one II they are smoked
in moderation.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
English COIHures,

A popularity Of English women is the
wearing Of elaborate coiffures. Nowhere
is so much false nair worn as In Eng
land. 1t is made up in all sorts OF In
genious ways to be pinned on bodily.
The fashion of parting the hair ana
wearing the little curl in the middle
Of the forehead so prevalent in New
York is not seen there. Instead the fns
frizzes worn by the Princess of Wales
and her daughters are initiated by moss
of the sex.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
beauty Brenkfnst--wednesday.
Oxford cloth WIN he Worn.

A brand-new material for tailor dresses
is the oxford cloth. known in trade as
oxford MKT" 1t is a rough surface,
soft woollen black stuff mixed with
white; 1t drapes like Chinese crepe, and
wears like haircloth. 1t is being made
up now for Autumn brides. tourists and
those elegant New York women who af'
feet the severest styles for street wear
The skirts are absolutely plain, made OF
changeable blue or red silk. with pull
backs to hold the organ plaits. The coat
recommended is the combination model
which, by the arrangement Of button.
and lapels. can be worn double-breasted
high neck or open In front. 1t has 6
Prussian collar fits tight. and Is becom
ing to all figures.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Wages and Immigration.

To the Editor:
1t Is pleasant to think as John s Brown does
that with free trade and tax Of 5000 on each
immigrant In Ave years time every laborer would
be earning 40 cents an hour. ana we shall have
oustcd England. France and Germany from the
markets OF the world. Fortunately for the coun-
try. however. the majority do not think as MI
Brown does: for "tkinking' might beget acting"
and acting on such illogical assumptions would
most certainly result to the detriment OF all those
whom II supposed to benefit. Wages are
ligh when work is plenty and laborins men
scarce A protective tariff by shutting out foreign
productions opens our factories and decreases the
ranks Of the unemployed. The chances for secur-
ing higher wages are thus encouraged. and the
laboriag man becomes Independent. The manufac-
turer is In business. not for pleasure. but for
profit II the manufacturers profits decline and
employment elsewhere Is uncertain. the wage
carer must consent to q reduction or resign his
position to another who will Free trade not only
lessons profits. but in many cases closes our fac
| tories, swelling the army OF unemployed. many OF
| whom, as a natural consequence. becomes inmates
OF prison. poorhouse, &c, thus increasing
| taxes. and the others serve as handy weapon
for the anufacturer to use against his employees.
v no. to save themselves from a worse fate gen.
| eially yield to their employers terms When such
conditions exist. to restrict immigration 10 4 very
| poor remedy. because there would then be moth
| Ing to encourage immigration to our country and
| no restriction law would be necessary to keep
| them away. We cannot compete with foreign pro-
| ducers even in our own market unless wages are
cut down to the level barring a small fraction)
OF theirs. or their wages raised to our standard.
| II this be done can then hold our own. and
| probably gain the sscendancy over European pro-
| ducers In other countries. A. KAPLAN.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Chicago ball team are doing something
this Summer. They have not done much
on the ball field. and II may be as well
now that Papa Arson has found some
thing his players can do to suborn the
Washington Monument cop" and en-
ploy his nine right along in catching
balls dropped from the top Of the aitiiu-
dinous memorial.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
SHOT AT HIS ENEMY.
CaveI.i Says the Revolver Was
Accidentally Discharged.

Nicolo CavezzI. twcnty-four years old.
was held In default OF $500 bail for
trial on charge OF attempted felonious
assault by Justice Ryan In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. Alexander
Canaan, OF 10 Ludlow street, who keeps
a newsstand in front Of the Tombs.
was the complainant against him. The
men have been on bad terms for some
time. and when they met In Hester
street last night II Is alleged that Ca.
at Canaan. The bullet went far from
its mark
Before Cavezzi had time to discharge
a second shot Policeman Herbole Leimel
appeared and disarmed him.
Canaan stated In court that he wal
afraid OF Cavezzi. Cavezzi claimed thai
| he drew his revolver TO Brighten Cavaan
and that II accidentally went on.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Chicken Winpa.

A nice dish can be made from the
wings Of fowls by stewing slowly until
extremely tender. Then make a PURGE
OF peas. by boiling a quantity of peas.
either fresh or canned. In water until
tender draining and .nashing through a
sieve and seasoning with salt and pepper
and butter. Just before MASKING through
the sieve thicken with tablespoonful
Of -four to every quart of peas. Wet the
-four with cold water and cook for two
minutes. Serve on a steak dish with the
wings piled on top,
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Irish Girls Stockings.

To the Editor
In common with your correspondent Scotch
Irlsh." I also noticed the statement In The
Evening World that I'm their native lands Irish
and Scotch girls seldom wear stockings" Your
informant must have evolved this statement from
his Imagination. Knowing ireland. as | do, from
Cape Clear 10 Malin Head l beg TO say never
met an Irish girl who did not wear stockings. ex-
cept In very remote country districts. Ina ri ne
the girls In Grafton street, Dublin: High street,
Belfast, or Patrick street Cork, promenadi ng
minus stockings! oh, ye gods! the Idea ia toe
srotesqus for even the American public to con
celye. EuGENIAN, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

The Poet and the Flies.
To the Editor:
Ideas ny fast. but nies fy faster.
The poet to fret and spite;
His mishtlest thoughts these hends can master.
And put them ct once to nlsht.
The fies get the best OF dreams and rest.
And ruin a Summer night!
He carries to bed a roll OF paper
On which to indite his dreams
But look at the alss that round It caper.
And darken his fancy's CLEANS!
As oft in a gust. a cloud OF dust
O'ershadows the bright suns beams
The ny-paper sold by srocer's prentice
Can never attract like this!
The poet exciaims: what plaques are sent u.s.
The flies. with a lazy buzz say. "Blissi'
Though scorers malign the poet nne
Flies worship his frenzied phiz'
The song Of the flies at night sound sadder
To him than snoring nose
And. II he is mad. they make him madder:
They goad him TO rave In prose-
His songs they outsing: with leg and wing
They worry his head and toes!
And into his eye, oh. my. they ny. sir:
And buzz In his flowing hair
TIL wildly he yesrns to die. as die. sir.
His exquisite dreams In air,
The Summer he hates Jack Frost. wega.esl
Approach and dispel despair!
LYTTELTON l.. BAKER.
407 Eighth street. South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Cost of Living in France.

The European plan Of living IL most
deceptive. In the best pensions Of
France one can get a very comfortable
room with a single bed. one window.
the usual furniture and a sepulcher Of
a stove, that burns like lucifer match
and gives as mucn heat, for so cents.
That is always attractive to a lone
woman. Everything else is bought un-
der the head of extras" and their
growth is something fearful. To wit!
Candles, 20 cents; fire. Is cents; service.
20 cents; coffee and rolls. Is cents: Ice
water, s cents; pen, ink. envelopes and
letter-paper. cents-every single. SOIL
tary thing called for Is extra, II q peach
or an egg is ordered for breakfast II
cents is added to expenses. Two loaves
OF sugar and spiral curl of butter "a
with the coffee. but II another portion
Is asked for there Is another nickel Il
pay. Living is not cheap, but there, a
everywhere. one can live cheaply.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Mr.. Pullman's evidence before the
Strike Commission was in keeping with
his course towards the strikers. He met
the easy questions smilingly. but took
refuge behind Manager Wickes when
the firing got too heavy.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Progress Lodge 40 the Front.

Progress Lodge, No. 4. Of the Order Of True
Friends. which comprises a large and representa-
tive membership, held a grand Summer night
festival one night last week In sullsrs Harlem
River Park Casino and Gardens. One Hundred
and Twenty seventh street and ssoond ayeaue.
the Hood work Of this satimAble order commsnds
itself TO the charity Of the kindy diapossd. who
should follow the good example sal In some man
ner no mapsr how trhinE- 40 alleviate the wanta
VI he pses. Ths ueat inasfAtlsAeis seTksr On
The evening world., 1894-08-28
This Is Interesting.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I am young lady thirty years OF age. am
rich accomplished and beautiful have several
gentlemen friends who are in my company a
great deal. but never speak OF love. They have
many opportunities, but never take advantage OF
| them. How shall gain their Affection
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Just now It Is the style to mark linen
with type. Some OF the Leautiful hand
kerchiefs that are bought for folks by
devoted wives and daughters have the
printed initials worked in blue thread.
Initials seem to oe masculine; feminine
taste runs to monogram decorations.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

In his plea for separate elections. Mr..
Choate dashed the Tammany tiger Sc
vere.y, but the Political animals hide is
90 hardened by recent castigations that
even Mr.. Choate's sharp words are not
calculated to make any great impression.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
A sailor Wants 10 Know,

To the Editor:
wish to know from some OF your correspond
snts whether there are In New York any private
schools Of navigation, where a common sailor can
obtain Sunhclent theoretical knowledge necessary
for getting higher degrees In the commercial
navy SsTyiee. A YOUNG SAILOR
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Mr.. Choate does not state the whole
truth when he says that New York is
ruled by five men. 1t would be more
accurate to say that the five men rule
New York by the aid OF Republican
dickers and in the absence OF Il cal self
government.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
A Splendid Fair in Brooklyn.

To the Editor:
We held q fair at the residence Of Mrs o. L.
Getth. 1877 Neyins street. Brooklyn. Aug. s to II.
AZ -a,ch we realized 3el.32. Mr.. F. Dohm
Or. Danielson and Mr.. schaener helped US q
great deal.
NELLIE GRAY. 2so wyckon street.
EMMA MACK 26S Wyckon street
MAGGIE MACK, e6s Wyckof street.
SADIE ENNIS go wyckon street.
MINNIE BUNGE. 1857 Nevins street
HELEN GRAY, lie Neyins street.
MARGARET GRAY, PAS Warren street.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Secure In his London quarters. Parmelee
Jones declares he has paid the New York
police 900 for protecting him in carry
ing on his bunco game. His statement
would have more effect II made under
oath before the Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

The American woman can generally be
counted on TO give good account OF her
self and the aristocratic danes who are
sailing catboat races at Newport are
demonstrating that luxury has not ener-
waited them nor untitled them for high
achievement. Good luck TO their racing.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

The DOVE bullet-proof coat Is not in 1t
with the corset steel. Mrs. Nehling. Of
Williamsburg. owes her life to her corset.
which yesterday resisted the bullet Of
the would-be murderer and suicide,
HuhAr
The evening world., 1894-08-28
s2I,O5O IN the FUND.
A Popular Charity with an Army
Under Its Banners
L" Nell Nelson's Sympathetic Story
Of One Baby's Death.
An Example OF the Noble Work Of
the Free Doctors.
The descriptions.

prsv,op.Iy .ctnovledged .............S $50, 7fs 90
Fair LANG, Cottage Arverne Miss
Fannie R.lnbeim.r and others....... 400
vt.uo,s N tho Dom. Pulitzer Building s35o
p-ov,o.. c,ph ..................... 2725
r,,o,,.i,n.p, "a 81 Marks place
a.. c.,.,. a,,.vi.- and other. 900
81. % xossu,b rIace Lena Podeyn
49,, -, .. $500
,,, c.,, .,v.,ns Mis-,
49,, a, n w,. .,a others ~ 1901
-. 40 p.i,,r,ar. street
-, n..., 90, o,,.,s 100
- r., IN. Hundred and Sly
,aa,,h stree, Jennie Lampert and
uaa,rice Grouse ....,. ........... 1881
-. ,au, r., .. 400
81, 40, c,a.,. ay.nu. Minnie
v,..,. an, o,h.,s ......... l25o
r.,..,.,,na,, ol0 West One Hundred
.,. ra.on,v fourth stree, Miss Addie
anu '"e"'' ~ 90 IN
p.....u GAM. p,,ahurst and Edge.
~ .. 1918
v,..,,,., ,,,.,, p.rk N 1 p.ss,e
AZ u,,,oo, .na o,h.r, . 1000
-, g. r,,,., .,, ,r.., Albert
go, a., o,h.r. ..., ia
., -, o.r,oa and o,h.r. 100
y,.-,.t..., N,o,i. Drsm.,ic Cluh 100
81. rno p.,,,o s,r.s, Mamie Smith
rAr' "V' h"'e ' am
p,ir rivb,vtbird s,re.t and Lexington
The evening world., 1894-08-28

For eleven years. SINCE handed. The
World has fought for an income tax. and
to-day the battle has been won. Million
aires. politicians and their newspaper
hackers were arrayed against II. but the
cause OF the peop.e triumphed. Wage
sarners are saved 81. coo. 900 a year in taxes
which the rich must now pay. Truly. a
glorious victory.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
They Are Four.
To the Edito

To the Editor:
Enclosed You will ind 81 which we collected by
| selling lemonade and candy, We hope It will do
some good to the little ones We are four.
Mary burke, II. Alice McCullough IA
Katie Mccullough. o. Maggie IArnett, Ia
The evening world., 1894-08-28
With Love Ia the Babie..
To the Editor;

To the EdItoT;
We the undersigned, have collected $40 for
the Sick Babies Fund, aud hope that this will
give Joy to some little one with love TO tho
babies, LOUIS PLANsKY,
JOSIE KOIN
HtLDA LASCIIANsKY
All from $40 East Fifty eighth street
The evening world., 1894-08-28

secretary Carlisle says he saw no
member of the Sugar Trust except Mr.
searles. whom he met while riding in an
elevator. The elevator and stock went
up at the same time.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Baby Mildred's birthday.

To the Editor:
magic lantern show was given at is Webster
place, South Brooklyn. on Aug 5. in honor OF Mil
dred Markss third birthday. At which ,525 was
realized for the sick babies
Annie Cheeiite, May Cheelite.
Charles Anderson, Joseph Cheelite.
South Brooklyn, n Y,
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Philanthropist Pullman was not asked
whether there had been any reduction
In the price OF the Pullman berth. There
was no need Of asking. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-28

The woman tempted me. and / did
eat" said Adam. This woman has
torn my heart In two. and l will not live
ionser says coachman schinkling
stArting out with his revolver. II believe
you Are the author OF this mans
ttoubie' says Justice Quigley. addressing
WIDOW cianss, who had demanded the
nretsction OF the law from . threatening
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Treason and treachery are hard terms
to apply to men sworn to uphold the
honor OF the country. Yet the words
seem to Mt the case exactly.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Those bloodthirsty meat-eaters who
claim that animal food is indispensable
to muscular strength should not forget
that the cow Is gentle and the nobls
horse is strong. Their diet is grain and
grass. Deer, sheep, elephants. the ga
zelle and other grand and beautiful
specimens Of creation are vegetarians.
The finest breeds of dogs are raised on
milk and grain. Feroclty. venom. crafti-
ness, treachery and all the passions OF
brute creation are supposed to be nur.
tured by animal food.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
She Is Driving Him Crazy.

To the Editor
have been keeping company with a young
lady about a year. and during that time have
always loved her The last time saw her was
| Sunday last and asked her II she would be
| willing to accept me The answer she gave me
was: I'm too young tshe is nineteenl and don t
| know You long enough TO marry you" l am
| Just about crazy. What shall l DO"
| AL, brooklyn n. Y
The evening world., 1894-08-28
To Save the Hair.

An old charlatan. who made enough
money out OF hair restoratives to retirs
from business, gives the following pre-.
scription for hair that falls out. an'
warrants IL a harmless II helpless rem
edy:
Pulverized sulphur, one teaspoonfuL
Giycerine, four ounces.
Bathing whiskey, one-half pint
Rock salt, one-half cupful. :
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Ceudnrme Cape.

This is the cape worn by the French
policemen. The service cloth is dark
blue, and In bad weather the hood is
drawn over the head. This is the model
for the Winter cape, now being designed
for New York girls in homespuns,
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Two Little boys.
To the Editc

To the Editor:
Here are Il cents We are two little boys. We
have saved one-half of all our July pennies for
the sick little babies. Our Uncle George 10 a
writing this letter for us. We are seven and
eight years old,
Cl-ARkY VOORHEES,
EDDIE OSCAR CROCKER
The evening world., 1894-08-28

War time profits for stockholders. war
time prices for the public. but reduced
wages for the workman; this has been
the Pullman programme.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
In stamps.


TO IHt EuIIVT.
lnciosed please find so cents postage stamps fol-
the Sick Fables Fund from tw1 little girls
RAY ROSENBERG
ROSIE SPERo.
a East One Hundred and sixth street
The evening world., 1894-08-28

plaids, checks and military cloths. This
one has olives; others are fastened with
two or three horn buttons. They are all
long enough to cover the walking coat.
Many are handsomely lined with plaid
silk or changeable satin, intended to
cover a theatre bodice.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Three send This.

To the Editor
Enclosed please md 50 cents for the Sick Babies
rnpd subscribed by the following little girls,
EMMA COOK.
MATTE TOMPSoN.
BESSIE MASON,
-, m. Hundred and Thirty eighth street,
The evening world., 1894-08-28

The stolen livery OF Democratic reform
doesn't fit very comfortably on the Cor
mans of the Senate after President
Cieveland's ringing denunciation.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

murderer. Thus b the truthfulness OF
the Bible sustained by the course Of
events in the Gates Avenue Police Court.
OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
All from $40 Ess
Given 10 the Babies.
To the Editor.

| To the Editor.
| InciOsed please md $3.50 which you may Ia.
tor any charitable purpose which you may deem
| the peA'' 4, II.