davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30

' dance this white lily went down in the
audience, put her bouquet In somebody's
lap and took a position In front OF the
stage, where she watched every per-
former.
one OF the best things on the pro-
gramme was the sailors hornpipe, by a
sailor boy and his sister. Jessie Furst
and Pauline Il~osenberger.
The Eel Volado." with castanets, was
! charmingly rendered by Eva and Carrie
Wolf. There were fifteen other dances,
and they were all delightful. Tor the
dancers were irresitibly sweet.
After the carnival the floor was
cleared, the band played n march, every
body took n partner n sixteen num-
bets were danced. There was a Floor
Committee consisting OF Messrs. N. ID.
Nagclsmith, Lafayette ~Iilienstern, M.
Brower, $. Marcus, c.. Treid. NJ. Simon.
and NJ. Kaufman, who. for the babies
sake, saw hat everybody had n
pleasant time. And everybody did, for
nobody went home TIL morning.
altogether the cnildren's carnival was
u success. and the Sick Babies Fund
bcgs to extend hearty thanks to every
patron and participant, especially Prof.
Steinigcr, who trained the pupils; Nine.
Leon. VINO Costlr ed the dance: Artists
Gauachmann and Raymann. who fur
r'Shed the music. the Mercantile Print
Of neat programmes and invitation and
da nCinE cards; and last, but particularly,
Mr.. Mark Harris ana Miss Harris.
This has been II very bad year for
entertainments. and tenants for Rem
wick Hall have hsen far apart. Never
thelesa. Mr.. Harris built a platform for
the children, and donated the use OF the
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SATURDAY NIGHTS BENEFIT.
The Central Opcra-Iiouse Enter
tainpicnt Yielded S:.3.

The concert and reception given at the
Central Opera-House on Saturday night
for the benefit of the Sick Babies Fund
was in every particular a grand sue
cess. To four young ladies' are due the
credit n thanh for the good and
charitable work. Misses Bertha and
Emma Diamond. Ida Elisbcrg and Mamie
Nathan had only two weeks In which
10 make their preparations, and taking
this into consideration and the fact that
that they had So Expenses, they did very
well to turn 1913 into the Fund.
a splendid programme had been ar
ranged. Counsellor John Ford set the
bah rolling by delivering an appropriate
opening address. in which he told of the
great amount of suffering among the
little ones in the tenement-house dis
tIicts OF the great metropolis and clos
ii n With words Of highest praise for
TO relieve this. he said: "Of all the great
efforts, one which deserves Gods bless
Ing, | think, and know that all present
join with me, that the work taken up
by New fork's greatest newspaper Is
one OF the most excellent movements
ever attempted IN this city
Nothing hut the highest praise can be
babies, through THE Evening World"
give their thanks and blessings to the
dozen uftlStS VINO appeared IN their be-
hulf. Messrs. Icntncr and Vlnnov, in a
piano and violin duet by Ron, were
first, and their efforts were warmly met.
Mr.. Sylvester's aria from Don Carlo
ELECTED much applause. A p%erpetuum
ny Weber and al impromptu by Chopin
were beautifully rendered by Miss Emma
Diamond. Master Earl Lee. the child
character artist, drew out peals OF
| laughter by his comiCal songs and i'm
presentations. 4 romanZa from Clan
| coada, by :, BorOdin, was welcomed by
numerous cncores. ~. Alanov then rem
dered IA violin solo by Bohm very
prcttiiy. THE Togeador," from Car
men. sung by Theodore Drury. earned
| three cnCores, and = Liano solo by Miss
augusta Mayer was highly praised, as
Mas the recitation In the Work
house." by MIR. kopel. Miss Mamie
Slindels La CarmcnCita dance drew
forth storms OF applause for the little
artist,
Last, but not least, she OF witty sons
and %twiukling feet, came Lottie ellison,
and no warmer reception was ever given
10 a more popular artist. Miss ellison
was forced 10 ppe no less han half
n dozen times before the audience would
allow her to retire. This ended the
regular programme, but not until the
wee, sma' hours did the music cease to
play for many lively feet. and when It
was all over many were the words Of
praise for The Evening World' in its
great cause.
Baskets OF flowers were donated by
Florists John Foley. Christianson. Zahn
and lie Moult,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

For the women who can afford 1t there
are outing dresses this year in white
duck. with a silk finish. These gowns
have an air Of elegance about them that
no other outing gown has ever owned.
They are made with a plain skirt and q
short jacket. with wide evers and full
sleeves. The jacket opens in front to
show the vest. which is usually of white
duck. For very swell occasions a front
of white chiffon. accordion plated. 10
worn. The duck comes in different de-
Representatives the silk is shown by
flashes. and then again white dots are
used. To make this costume live up to
its reputation Of chicness. It must be
worn with a sailor hat Of snowy white
ness and gloves to match.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Prof. ~S,cia.Gcr .aH iausht n great
many classes 20 triT the .Ighi fantastic,
but he sa?' h.ms"l. that nc never A4l
l%Tcttier Ch!i!Fcn nan II" pupils OF ~,
II the d1nC,as mtst,r orr 3itt -. Lule's
Hospital. wEu lirects the sp.rS of the
lIEiJr 40 could nLNg cen tbs fairies
ne wdult have wondered wher" they all
came from. S4cl - 81 .i;tlr faces, such
read, o. Blonde u gCli n brown
rGr.s. sg"l i.mplcs, auCl winning graCeS,
r-gg 'Tetty little Ways and such dainty
dresses, w-:--Teil. Murray HIM would
have trouble 20 heat II
The programme began with an over
t4Tv. linen came the Kerm!ss music
and Just a. many mimic peasants AS the
platform would ho'i They skipped and
their own and each Others hands,
thry snaug-- and shook their fingers In
one auotncrs faces. stamped their feet.
and thrS piroytted ur!seless.y on }p-
tua they nlrtcd their skirts aud tossed
their curiE, ana In the low lisht with
red u green and violet flashes ~ color,
they were Ike the tenants OF fdirylaud
Little Gertle Graf danced the rrsI
colo. She Was dressed IN white violet,
size carried n nOSeEay Of white yiOlets
and rho was 30 sleuGerly built that hei
steps were biIG-lIke Belle" danced
BY HATTIE LilcusterH, Was fun Of dim.
cult steps ~ they were very well taken
by the midget. She was dressed I'm
white there was a featLery aiYrctte IN
her hair fastened with a few rhine
stones and AZ rhs moved about on,
thought Of the bridal wrsaths up IN
Central Park with the dew on theil
wind-swinSing branches. After heI
The evening world., 1894-05-30
STAGE DRIVER KILLED.
The Horses Ran Away, n Hi
Skull Was Crushed.

The horses attached to a Fifth avenue
stage, standing at the corner OF Waver-
ley and University place, took fright at
a band Of music passing through Fourth
street at 1O.S 0 o'clock this morning. and
started to run away.
The driver. John Timerly. who was
an extra hand for the day only. was
dragged from his seat to the pavement.
He landed on his feet all right, but In
making a grab at the horses head
The front and rear wheels OF the heavy
vehicle passed over the unfortunate
mans head. His skull was smashed and
his jaw fractured. An ambulance was
sent for, and though DIR. Freeland. OF
Bellevue Hospital. worked hard to save
the man, Timerly expired on the pave
ment.
His body was taken to the Mercer street
police station.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A brooklyn walter. Protest,

~ -
To the Editor:
"A Waiter doesn't know what he is talking
about. As testimony II the stcadincss and gen
eral good character OF the waiter. he Informs US
OF tho many who have risen 30 far above the
level OF their calling by becoming saloon. keepers
Should his ambition be plnioned for no higher
night than to soar round the ginmill' | do not
pretend to determine whether he IL sensible OF
the insult he offers to the wife or sweetheart OF
the walter Of this country Of Independence when
he says walters rarely get women Of refinement.
but lots Of illiterates, who wed them not for
buy beer to drink with their ncighbors. ! am en-
gagged to a typewriter. n lady Of culture and re-
nnement. and notwithstanding the fact that her
employer dyes his mustache on her account. and
says that he finally must die himself should she
fail to become smitten by his charms. she still
prefers Inc to the wall street broker. In my ex-
perience IS water | have come in contact
with men in tho business who at one time ns-
ured In some Of the highest walks OF life-doc-
tors. lawyers painters, poots. novelists. scientists
and men Of ra c genius. while occasionally an
English nobleiuan. with more titles than shirts,
has condcscendcd to Join our ranks. wonder Is
the one who signed himself "A Waiter mar
declining Into the vale Of years, and lays his
night capped head 10 rest on pillows smoothed
by no softer hand than his lnndlady's, with a box
OF liver pills his solitary Companion. In a fur
nished room. l.. / OR, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

soiled black garments may be cleaned
by sponging with clear black coffee, with
an equal quantity Of water added and .
t%easpoonful OF ammonia and alcohol for
each pint. A silk dress should always be
brushed with q soft camel's hair brush.
Whisk brooms are too harsh and cut the
silk. Hair brushes Mould go to the wash
weekly. as regularly as do the sheets
and pillowcases. In a shallow basin put
a little warm water. with a ~teaspoonful
of washing powder: shake the brush
in this. the bristles down, being careful
to keep the back and handle out of the
water as much as possible. Dry in an
open, sunny window.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
DisgustinRly Selfish Men.

To the Editor:
All topics being welcome. perhaps you will
have this printed. For heavens sake. tell me
are the men insane that they think It takes a
lifetime to attend to %poiitics7 One would suppose
1t took a year - vote, they rant 30 about pies
and buttons and such things. You poor. dear.
hu,tonless FrisbIe l am afraid your wife was
never given to button-sewlng. for the habit Of
years IL no, changed In weeks. A woman's heart
Is as easy to read as 'tGrimm's Fairy Tales
In comparison 10 a mans She exalts the OBJ
ject OF her love: he degrades 1t. II a woman
has an intellect she's strong minded; II healthy
and fond Of outdoor amusements. sche's coarse; II
wiser than he. a crank: II p!ous. too good for
this world. And 30 to be an ideal woman she
must be a pretty. weak creature. with strength
for household toll alone. Mans love Ia disgust
insly selfish. to my mind. A YOUNG GIRL.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SKULL BROKEN WITH A BRICK
Jansen IL in the Hospital, n
Three Men Are I'm Jail.

Eugene Jansen, twenty-five years old,
was found lying on the sidewalk In front
of Charles Zeisterhoffer's saloon, III East
Fourth street, by Policeman EttinberS
shortly after / o'clock this morning. The
man became unconscious when brought
to the Fifth street station. II n hurry"
call for an ambulance was sent out. The
ambulance surgeon, who responded sala
the mans skul had been fractured. he
was taken to the Bellevue Hospital.
Later in the day FranK G%arr nnS OF
"a ST Marks place, and william Schleu-
ter, OF al East Fourth street; all OF them
ed by the police charged with infiicting
Jansen's injuries. ,
The police claim that Jansen jostied
against the men, and that a night FOL
lowed. one OF the men then. Vt is said;
threw n brick. which struck Jansen and
fractured his head.
When ar rnisned In court the men de-
MED all knowledge of the brick-throWins:
They we're held to await the result or
Jansen's injuries. He will recover.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Nice to Know.

Some new Summer afghans resemble
lace counterpanes. being squares of bolt
ing cloth. tucked and finished with lace
insertion and edging. These afghans
should have a lining of silk or satin OF
any pretty color.
When It becomes necessary to wash he
baby carriage put a tablespoonful of salt
Into lukewarm water and use this in
connection with sand soap and a small
scrubbing brush. The salt prevents the
reeds from turning yellow.
1t will not surprise any one should real
old lace altar cloths from over the sea
appear in certain sumptuous baby car
riages on the avenue. replacing the gor-
geous embroided white %broadcloths and
squares Of royal ermine which nave done
duty through cold weather.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Corned Beef Hash.

large cup of chopped meat I tablespoonful of butte
cups cold. boiled potatoes
Remove all bone, grstle and skin fmp the meat and chop It fine
Then add the potatoes, chopping them, not too fine. Put the hash
in the frying pan, add the butter and a very little hot water. and lei
1t simmer about five minutes. If liked brown 1t can be cooked till the
wateris absorbed and a brown crust formed. DO not stir, but fold like
an omelet.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
The Fashionable Bed.

The latest design for a bed is dis
tinctly novel. There Is a dais raised
FIVE or six inches from the foor. This
Is padded thickly till 1t is almost like
a pillow. On this stands a frame
which has neither head nor footboard.
1t most resembles a very large divan,
and around 1t the dais makes a plat
form wide enough to walk upon. This
divan bed has a superb day dressing of
yellow satin that Is trimmed with
fringe and Just touches the dais, while
1t fits smoothly over the level of the
bed. 1t is caught In a knot at each
corner. 1t has a band OF embroidery
around 1t on the portion that cover
the fiat top. High up on the wall Is a
carved lambrequin-like frame from
which are draped brocaded yellow silk
hangings that are not at all full, and
are 80 short on the sid that no air Is
shut out from the occupants.
This is regal In effect, as we'll as
mighty comfortable, and II we must
economize. can be initiated by packing
away the bedstead. placing the wire
spring frame on a skeleton box frame
and laying the mattresses on that.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Tourists on for Europe.

Among the passengers who sailed for southAmp-
ton on the American line steamer New York to.
day we're Rev. Russell II. Conwsll. pastor Of
Grace Baptist Temple. Philadelphia and wife
Miss Enss onCAwsll and hiss Gertrude Oellsrs.
daughter Of Richard G. osilep, business man
Gger Of The PhilAdslphis Record, Among those
steamship Augusta y.ctOris tomorrow are Baron
Altsn, ~ g Du Bois, Judge 7 BrsnhAm, JOhB-
tOn Mcclure BELOW. Mrs DR. J Thomas Bog
LEsDes Prot, GAusIa. Mrs. PsTah Stevens and
Prot Emanuel WAd.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
And sin sick souls
BIoomtnSdalc Church's Visitors.

To the Editor:
II " West Side cares TO investigate he Will find
that the Bioomingdale Reformed Church is largely
attended by strangers. Sunday evening especially.
by their repeated attendance | Judge they have
no fault TO find either with usher or preacher.
PROBABLY West Side does no, know that the
church mentioned is partly supported by pew
holders, and the best OF the remaining seats are
given 10 the earliest Corners. Our friend may rest
assrred that the man in a threadbare coat and
with an empty pocket will be rs heartily well
comedd as any styliSh dressed "oroinary New
Yorker" V. +, s.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mr.. Hni regards the question of ssna-
tors speculating In stocks as one not OF
pdsaIege. but Of p~ropriety. The people
regard II as one OF a vast impropristy,
and they eagerly second Senator Hill's
RECONSIDERATION that the members Of
The npper chamber who are accgsod
either directly or Indirectly OF dabDling
Ia Sugar be called before the Gray Com
a1ilfee for q rigid examination. In pur-
sning newspaper correspondents. as IL
~ doing nov. b COMMITTEES IL OF the
tr..cik ana wasting time. Its members
The evening world., 1894-05-30
To DO Up handkerchief,

To have your handkerchief always
looking like new n e wash and iron
them after the following directlons: AZ
ter they have been washed and brought
In dried from the line. instead OF sprlnk-
ling them for ironing as you do the
other clothes. put two quarts of water
In a bow and squeeze six drops OF blue
Ing into 1t from the bluebag; Their take
a piece OF raw starch the size of a
pigeons egg and dissolve It In the water.
being careful that It does not settle In
the bottom OF the bowl.
Take each handkerchief separately, dip
1t up and down In the water two or three
times. squeeze It as dry as possible with
the hands; then when they have all been
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Tasteful Souvenir.

A girl sailed lately for Europe VINO
belonged to a large social club. At the
last meeting before her departure she
was presented with a little locked box
nj told to only open 1t when three
days out from land. 1t contained letters
from each member Of the society. al
as varied as possible, with sketches.
rhymes, &c. This seems a simple way
of bidding ones friends God-speed,
would appeal to any a homesick BODY.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Cream Toast.
1 tablespoonful OF corn starch or -four.
Q slices OF dry toast.
1 pint Of milk.
I tablespoonful OF butter.
" teaspoonfui OF salt.

Q slices of Try toast u teaspoonfld salt.
Scad the milk. add the butter and salt. Mix the corn starch OF flour
with a little cold milk; stir it till it is a smooth paste. Add it to the
milk gradually. stirring it well. Toast the bread a nice gddenbroyn.
and scrape carefully ny burnt places. Put the toast in a hot, covered
dish, pour the thickened milk between the slices and over the whole
If liked very soft the slices ma first be dipped in a lttle hot mill.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
JESSIE FURST.

entire building. charging the Professor
only the actual cost OF gas and the
electric stage light. In addition to this
Mr.. and Miss Harris assisted the
children in disposing OF the tickets.
Both have been lovers of the babies
for the last five years, and their patron
age has been gracious and generous.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A unique color scheme for a dining
room is suggested by walls covered with
cartridge paper Of bright yellow. and
woodwork painted black. prints and etch-
ings in ebony frames, n blue china on
open shelves decorating the walls. A
dainty drawing-room. with the woodwork
painted ivory white. has walls OF old
rose. with white and gold in the pic
ture rail.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

PURE city government, municipal econ
osny. municipal proereEs and rapid tran
sif are the issues for the New York City
campaagn- The tariff n other Ma
tjonal issues on which parties split have
nothing 10 do with these things.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

To the Editor:
Having read Joseph Rubin's brilliant statement,
| would like TO ask him this question: II you ex-
pect To go into eternal punishment yourself are
you not satisfied to do It without trying to innu-
ence others In the same wayA My prayer is that
no one will be influenced by your statement. It
Ia very clearly shown BY your remarks that you
do not know God, but, remember. my friend.
lie knows youi
L. L. E. RronLlxn
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Tn. Madness of Love.

Returns show that sixteen persons In l OOo who
are confined in the lunattc asylum have been
made insane by love AFFAIRS. This love business
Is no Joke anywGy.-st. Joseph Herald.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CrOutes Aux Fraises.

A very A~mericanized version of this
French dish is as follows: Cut rounds OF
stale sponge cake and arrange them in .
circle on a dish that can be sent to table.
Basic them With melted apricot or peach
marmalade; fill the centre with straw
berries and pour whipped cream over u
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Hot lemonade is a delicious n most
refreshing drink. but is apt to crack
the glasses into which 1t is poured. This
may be prevented by putting a spoon
In each. and by setting them, while they
are being filled. on a folded napkin or
other cloth.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
One Law for All.

A Government BY IHborsr and for lAborsrs viii
not tolerate an ollgArchy Of privileged claEses,
The laws which the majority enact will have 10
be respected by all. These principles are very
elementary. but there seems 10 DO just now q
demand for . rssta,smsnt Of thsm.-LOuisVills
CoansT-JoarnAL
The evening world., 1894-05-30
LETTERS.

int column 70 open 10 ,rryoody ,Nao hos a
complaint 10 make. a aferdrcs TO cenflrte. fpor.
nation TO cf,e. a subtect Of general interest to die
cuss or a public s7r,ot to acknowledge, and uho
can mt ne ide1 INTO iss taan 100 ,nords Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A batting Society.

To the Editor;
Having noticed an inquiry for a debating
society that a young man OF sixteen years of
age could Join, ! will state that there Ia such
a society In connection with Grace NJ. T.. Church.
one Hundred and Fourth street. west Of Colum-
bus avenue. 1t Is composed Of the young men
Of the church and a few outsiders. and they
call themselves the Clionlan Debating Society.
by making inquiry from some OF the young men
at this church you will get full particulars,
DAISY.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

There 10 no craftsmanship in honoring
II heroes. There should be no more
IN governing the great living cities
whose very existence and growth to-
day are possible because those heroes
sonre hixeA
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Everything Is crepon. even to the
ribbons; and very lovely they are with
tiny cordings OF a deeper shade dressing
them to n creepy fulness. Gauze rib
n edged with baby fringe and pow
dered with miniature rosebuds have Q
quaint Old World look.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Having taken Q holiday in memory OF
the men who once saved the country,
the United etates Senate ought to feel
birspired 10 60 10 work and spare the
uoantry.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

AIR. Lexow's Committee will discover
from to-morrow's parade that no physi-
cal fault attaches 10 the main body OF
New Works police force. This city'H
guardians In blue are unmatched On the
march o. In the a OF violent IA
mics Of peace and good order.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
All Butterflies.

BUTTERFLIES are more talked about in ft-
ting rooms than any other insect.
Rosettes, shells, fans. minks' tails. black
birds and violets have had their day: now
the butterfly Is supreme. The cut shows
its adaptation. The hat and the bodice
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The National Municipal League has
adopted the following declaration; Re
solved. That we. the delegates mere as
Eembled. bellevs rhat Wherever Il; Is
practicable the nomination and election
OF municipal officers upon municipal -
Fues alone. without regard 10 the
National party OT~gauIzalyas, - the best
method u securing permanent good
government for our C,teE." There Is Tie
gospel % MUNICIPAL reform EIcclGctly
stated. TIT non-partihaa process recon-
mended IL practicable IN every munich
pality where the people make W their
minds ~ Il.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
~EDITORIALLY POINTED.


II the management OF the Ohio penitentiary is
as bad as charged, 1t is an outrage on the priGo-
ners 10 keep them there -Washington Post.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
4 Trojan Misht.

1t seems to be settled that Murphy and Hill
are out, The mantle Of Me Too doesn't ct the
Troy statesman. -Boston Herald.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

News Of Witness Granger is promised
fer Friday. The newspapers have been
able To get news OF him right along.
What Is wanted On Friday is Granger
ksuseIf
The evening world., 1894-05-30

are butterfly shape. in butter colors and
black. There is a lace butterfly on the
bosom. one on the belt and three at the
foot Of the skirt. Even the for
men. boys and dude girls ties up in but
terfiy bows.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

What little was left OF real Senatorial
dignity La suffering severely at the hands
OF that issue-dodging Sugar Trust In
sestisation Committee.