davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
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The evening world., 1894-06-21
SHE WOULDN'T GIVE HIM UP.
Miss House, Heiress, Has Her Noble-
man, Despite Objections.
By Associated Press, }

By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, June 2l.-A sensational
marriage that is causing considerable
ak here is that of Henry eek de Ia
Meiilaie, n French professor of lam
guages. and Miss Blanche Augusta
House, an heiress. The ceremony was
performed in the rectory of Calvary
Episcopal Church last night, The
brides family refused to attend or have
anything to do with II.
The bride was the daughter OF the late
Edward House, who died a few months
ago. He was President OF the Freehold
Bank, and LETT his daughter $50, 900. She
had been a student at the Frcnchman's
school. and fell in love with her teacher:
Around the latter chung the halo OF
royalty. Thinking he was q spurious
nobleman. the girls parents refused to
have anything to do with him, and tried
TO make her give him up. She refused
after he had assured her he was Of
royal birth. He claims to AVE been n
Lieutenant in the French army, and was
compelled TO leave France to avoid dis
grace over his ailur TO pay 5000 francs
lost at the gaming tables.
The bride Is n niece OF United States
Senator ]. Donald Cameron.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER.
Her CHEEKY Presence In IL business
OHicc Helps the Babies.

Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter, the pretty
and clever exponent OF m!rth. melody
and mimlcry. who is known the world
over for her spirited narration OF How
Salvador Won and her charming de-
scriptive monoloGue concerning "Flirts
and Matrons," dropped into the ONCE OF
II. Mack, in Temple Court Building, on
business yesterday afternoon. There
were In the office at the time Mr.. Mont
gomery, OF the Bank Of North America ;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Barnes and Messrs,
II. Mack. Ruddiger, Rudsaman and
Robinson. When Miss Potter was In
troduced a desire was at once expressed
TO hear her reclte. and she was pressed
to give them the Salvador story, This
she consented to do on the condition
that each person present would contrib
ute 81 to The Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund, Everybody contributed
cheerfully, Miss Potter among the 9th
ers, and then the delightful elocutionist
recited about Salvador, and gave two
other selections In response to encores.
II was a rather bright and out-of-the-
ordinary incident for . downtown busi-
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Herring Salad, with Potatoes.

Wash four sailed behring's, soak them
in milk for several hours. then drain
n dry them: remove the ~fllets, n
cut them into half-inch squares; cut
into three-eighth inc squares eight
ounces of cooked potatoes; add a four
ounce apple, peeled n cored; then
mince very fine half a pound of roasted
veal. a ~four-ounce picked beet root cut
in three-sixteenth squares, and four
ounces of salt cucumbers, cut equally
into quarter-inch squares. Put into a
salad bowl the potatoes. behring's. ap-
pies and veal; season with oil and vine
gar. a little hot water and broth, salt,
pepper, mustard and some chopped
chives, all we'll mixed. Smooth the
sauce with a knife and decorate 1t with
anchovy f%illets, picked cucumbers,
beets. capers. picked cherries and the
yolks and whites of hard-boiled eggs
chopped up very fine: also some chopped
parsley.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Mineral Foods.

The bones OF a living being are pink
In childhood, rose color at maturity.
and. as vitality weakens, they pale 10
n yellowish white. AS the bones of the
child contain more animal than mineral
matter. they are easily bent and mis-
shapen. Babies taught to walk before
their bones are strong enough to SUD-
port the weight of the body are apt to
have bad legs the rest of their lives,
1t Is natural for man to walk, and the
wise nurse will let the child walk on his
hands until he is ready to use his feet.
1t is much better that he should Green
until he is five years old than walk at
eighteen months and have bow-legs for
sixty years. Fruits contain some min
erals which other foods lack. The acids
and fine seeds aid digestion. the flavor
Is agreeable to the palate and the salts
and sugar are used by the system In
building up the structure.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PARK HosRD WAYS.

The Park Board does not seem to be
able to do any business connected with
the Department in a straightforward
manner Yesterday there was a wran-
Gle over the bids for the work OF equip
ping the new wing of the Museum of
Natural History. Commissioners Straus
did not want to act al once on the
bids. IF We award the contract the
newspapers will pound u.s." he said, and
he added. In mournful tones: They
pound us at every opportunity"
Who cares for their pounG!ngs? /
DON'T exclaimed President Clausen.
The wall OF the Commissioners was
due to the fact that before the bids
were opened protests were made by
some OF the best firms in the city, who
alleged that there was some crooked
work about the bids.
The outcome of the row was that there
were only two bidders. One OF these
said that his firm had experienced nc
trouble in getting all the Information
II wanted. II have no doubt abou,
that" remarked one OF the shut-out
bidders. 81 understand that n member
OF your firm was one connected with
the Museum"
The other bidder Is said to have dom
work for the Department before.
II the newspapers do right they will
not cease pounding the Park Depart
ment until II changes its methods or thu
Mayor changes the Commissioners.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE ELMIRA HORROR AGAIN

The Elmira Reformatory Commission
has resumed taking testimony at Elm!ra.
AT yesterdays session Miss Julia s.
Hoas. a clerk in the State Board OF
Charities, gave evidence us to the result
OF her examination OF certain transcripts
OF Reformatory records during the pre-
vious investigation. from which II ap-
peared that the padding discipline under
Brockway had shown a steady and large
Increase. The total number OF victims
OF the bathroom torture In 1889 had been
.Gl. These had increased In 1899 TO 6Sl,
and each succeeding year had swclled
the list.
Among the most revolving features
OF the Inquiry yet developed are the
stories told by inmates OF the institution,
upon whom punishment was inflicted for
having testified before the Board OF
State Charities on the first trial. What
will the people think OF a Governor by
whose action 1t was placed in the brutal
superintendent power to thus visit his
vengeance on victims who had only
oSeyed the law in giving testimony
against him? A Governor whose politi-
cal interest still arms such a monster
with authority over the prisoners who
testify to-day?
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ANTICIPATED DISTRACTIONS

Mr.. Henry Labouchere spoke unadu,-
terated truth at the anti-Lords meeting
at Leeds, England. yesterday. when he
said that self-government was n farce SO
long as hereditary legislators existed.
The resolutions adopted by the meet
Ing were moderate In tone. Mr.. Labou-
chere's amendment declaring for the at
solute adjustment OF the House OF
Lords was voted down. and the meeting
advocated the abolition OF the veto
power OF the Peers by providing that
when n bill passed by the Commons
h be altered or rejected by the Lords
It shall be returned to the Commons.
and II reafirmed by that body. with or
without the amendments or alterations,
1t shall become a law, subject to the
royal assent. This would be treating
HTe action OF the Upper House much a.
n Presidents or a Governors veto Is
treated here. 1t suggests a good way
out of the English trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
FLOODING AND PRoDD1NG.

The star witness before the Lexow
Committee yesterday was old Harry
Hill, the w~ell-known dance-house keeper,
who did business for so many years in
the close vicinity OF Police Headquarters
and under the eyes, II not literally
under the wing. of the force. from Com
missioner down to patrolman.
The witness related to the Committee.
whose country members may possibly
not have heard the story years ago. all
about his establishment on Houston
street and his quarrel with Capt. Muir
ply, growing out Of Harry's disinclina-
ton to give up to the police at the
rate of eight hundred dollars at n time.
practice of matchmaking illegal resorts.
Of paying for police protection and Of
putting up" for police appointments
and captains positions Is an old II not
an honored one. and was as general In
Harry Hills palmiest days as 1t Is to-
day.
The Committee obtained the attend
ance of some representatives OF the bet
ter, or worse. class OF disorderly houses
in the uptown districts. But unfortu-
nately the witnesses corralled were only
the housekecpers of the establishments
and not the proprietors, the latter hav-
Ing X Grand Prix trips to Europe or
disappeared in the recesses OF the rural
districts. Hence the testimony was not
as direct as II might have been, al
though 1t went to confirm the stories Of
police blackmail INT protection.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
In London's Cars.
To h Editor:

To the Editor:
wish to make 4 remark concerning tho injus-
tice the travelling public is forced to put up with
because Of tho system surface and Elevated rail-
roads are run on in New York and Brooklyn. In
the evening. when trafnc 10 heavy, ! rarely
chance to get a seat in a car. and. when for
tunate enough to do so. before I go a block In
yariabiy a lady boards the car and hangs appeal
ingly opposite me on the strap. or course. my
rallantry overcomcs me. and l condescend to hang
there while she enjoys my seat. I am not an
Englishman. but l approve OF the way street cars
are run in the large cities of England. Every
stree. car run in London is registered to carry so
many passengers. and should a conductor allow
one more than the registered number to ride In
his car he is prosecuted by the city and pun
ishcd according to law. Should Brooklyn and New
York railway companies be compelled to accom-
MEDIATE every passenger they carry with a seat. I
am sure the travelling public would find such to
their advantage. PETE CALLAN, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
COL. SCENARIOS TRIAL TO-DAY
To Tie Court-Mnrtinlled for Refus-
Ing to Parade When Ordered.

The court-martial of Col. William
Seward. of the Ninth Regiment. who Is
charged with disobedience OF orders.
will be begun this evening. 1t has ex-
cited a vast amount Of interest in mill
tary circles.
The officers who compose the tribunal
which is to pass judgment upon Col
Seward are Brig.-Gen. Peter c. Doyle.
of the Fourth Brigade: Coils. David e.
Austen, of the Thirteenth Regiment:
John G. Eddy. OF the Forty-seventh
Regiment; Alexis c. Smith, of the
Twenty-third Regiment. and Lieut.-Col.
Wallace A. Downs, OF the Seventy-first
Regiment. Major Henry s. Van Duzer,
JudSe-Advocate of the First Brigade,
will be prosecuting officer. and Col.
Seward will be represented by Gen.
James A.. Dennison, of the Seventy-frst
Regiment, and George A. Clement. as
counsel.
The charges preferred by Brig,-Gen.
Louis Fitzgerald, as speciheq IN the
complaint. set forth that Col. Seward
| refused to parade his regiment at Van
Cortlandt Park when ordered to do so
by his superior officer.
There was a rumor yesterday to the
effect that Gen. Fitzgerald had resigned
from the National Guard. but he denies
the story very emphatioally.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SAVED HIM FROM THE MOB.
struck n Little Girl, and
u May Bccome Crippled.

jeremiah Corcoran. nineteen years old,
n cigar salesman. of 33l Pearl street,
was held in 81 900 bail for trial in the
Tombs Police Court this morning for
assault on Kate Drlscoll, twelve years
old, of S6 Cherry street.
The little girl was in what is known
as Double Alley" at SO Cherry street.
playing with some other girls at 8
O'Clock last night. Corcoran had taken
a drunken mans hat. and when Katie
tod him TO give II back to him he
got mad and struck the child several
blows on the body with his fist.
The girl fell to the wa... insensible.
and n crowd gathered.
Policeman Hefernan. of the Oak
street station, arrived just in time to
save Corcoran from rough usage by the
enraged crowd.
The girl was so badly injured tina she
was taken to the Chambers Street
Hospital. whore the doctors are unable
to say. whether or not she will be
crippled.
She was in court this morning. but
her hip trouhled her, and II is Feared
hip disease Will develop. This is the
second assault on little girls in this
alley in two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

To the Editor:
I send the following advice to some OF your
young lady readers: Girls. whatever else you may
do, do not marry a drunkard. No matter how
deeply in love you may fancy yourselves to be-
do not marry a man who drinks intoxicating
liquor. 1t Ia better to be an old maid. ana miss
the desired Mrs" from your tombstone. IL Is
better to 20 on through life single and alone. to
keep a cat. and make aprons for the heather
children than to he n drunkards wife. Young
men addicted to taking a glass now and then VIII
doubtless laugh at yon and me II you call their
habit a vice, or hint that II Ia in any wise dan
gerous. They assure you in a lordly way that
they know what they are about!' Haven't they
control enough over themselves to take a social
glass. now and then. md stop there7' why
you talk as though we were common drunk
ards.' And so they are liable to become. There
Is no safety In playing with poison. Oh. young
girls. fair and pure and Loving. think OF what
lies before you. Think Of the moral contamina-
ton. the miserable degradation which hang
around the drunkard. and forHwear the young
man who drinks! PHILLIP A. HApbb'
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AN EXPLANATION IN ORDER.

1t Is absolutely necessary that Police
Justice Diver should go before the
Lexow Committee and deny the stories
told about his alleged association with
criminals, II they can be denied. 1t Is
true that the acts imputed to him all
date prior to his appointment as Police
Justice. and have no bearing on his
official conduct. But they are neverthe-
less a scandal. and as they are calcu-
lated to impair his usefulness as a
Judge they ought to be denied or ex-
planned.
The evidence OF the man Clarke Is the
testimony of a self-confessed criminal.
II 1t can be explained away Judge Div
yer owes 1t to the people of New York
and to Mayor Gilroy. from whom he
received his appointment as Police Jus
tice, to make the explanation without
delay
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Tips from Paris.

Straw hats have come out in every
color conceivable, but the favorite
shades appear to be heliotrope. purple
and turquoise.
A large sailor appears to be tho latest
shape in Paris.
The new hats have straight br1ms Of
quite moderate dimensions, with a tri-
colored drapery Of tulle. A brown straw
hat. for instance, was draped with green.
pink n brown tulie. M trimmed in
front with a bird.
A new hat was trimmed all round the
brim with rosettes Of green, mauve and
brown tulle.
The bulk Of the trimming Is now placed
at the sides instead Of the front or back.
Every chic hat is fanked with winged
birds, quilts or ribbon rosettes and loops.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Why?


To the Editor:
Allow me to express myself in verse on =
subject I should like to get the ideas OF others
who give Just a few moments Of thought = week
to problems other than the materially Of life:
A SUPERSTITION.
II from the putretying corpse arise
Sweet violets. or rare grasses. long and sweet
Or, from the colored marcid hands and feet
Soft daisies smile to wild. exulting skies,
And thus bring pleasure to fair maiden eyes.
II change doth make the corpse. through suns
rareheat,
Give food to flowers. or to trees or wheat
Why may not from the soul and spirit rise
New souls. new spirits to the world 80 widsf
As soul comes only after birth four days.
This proves that flesh is other than soui-rays;
/ Apart they are at birth: through life,. beside
Each other-then. at death the body moulds.
While the strong soul flies TO new wondroui
folds!
Hoping some liberal thinkers may enlighter
me more on tho subject. l thank you for your
Internationally. i'll
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Waste of Saliva.

Girls and boys who chew gum, tooth
picks. rubber and other tenacious r,h-
stances waste the saliva needed in the
digestion of the food. Without this val
uable gastric juice starchy and gluten
foods like potatoes. beans. cereals, peas
rice, &C., would not be ready for diees.
ton. Tobacco and all drinks containing
alcohol increase the action Of the saliyarv
glands and, by causing an excessive nov
1t becomes too thin to dissolve the drv
foods. Drinking Ice cold water at meal.
dulls the mouth and diminishes thu
saliva. causing, often, indigestion or
dyspepsia
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Are the Men So Scarce?


To the Editor
VIII universal suffrage bring US any more rights
than We now have. or will we be allowed to do
things that are now frowned upon7 Because
there is one privilege l desire. and that Is to go
alone to theatre. l earn a reasonable salary and
could treat myself to a good seat once In a
while. and why must I sit at homo. unfit some
gentleman asks me or else buy two tickets and
take a lady friend. thereby paying double for my
pleasure! | am not afraid to walk the half
flock from the street cars to my room even as
late as half past eleven; indeed. I often do so.
when returning from visiting my friends, but
perhaps that is a custom that will only come in
with MEG McrrilIcs's' trousers. Let us hope
both will hurry up A WORKER.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Fruit Syrup.

Fruit syrups are good things to have
about the house during the Summer sea-
son. Diluted to taste with ice old water
they are very refreshing beverages.
Those made of strawberries or red cur
rants are particularly nice. They are
made In this way: Into q saucepan put
one pint OF water, two pounds of loaf
sugar and a quarter of an ounce OF eitric
acid. Place on a slow fire and let the
mixture boil two or three minutes Re
move the pan and put into 1t a half pound
II the fruit desired, well crushed. Boil
again for W or three minutes. strain
Into q jug and bottle when cold.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
The Dnm.el still Pursues Him.

To the Editor:
have been keeping steady company with a
young lady for the past few years. l intend to
marry her. but her actions are not to my salts
faction. We live within a stones throw OF each
other. l call to see her every opportunity l
get, but that does not satisfy her. She insists
upon writing and chasing after me all the time.
II l don't happen to drop in at 8 p. NJ, A. i
promised, she Is sure to chase n page with a
note to mo, asking what's keeping me. Every
little thing that she wants me to know she writes
mo that little note. instead OF waiting till she
secs me. The fact OF the matter Is. l am
noted to death. she gives no heed to the
remarks OF my folks and the neighbors. ! must
admit myself that It does not look very nice.
I often wish that I had never met her. Fear
Ing she might feel offended. I dare not notice her
absurdity. ! hope some OF your readers will
kindly favor me with their advice. HARRY.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
How to Boil Rice.

Place n cup of rice in a bowl Of
water and wash thoroughly, rubbing It
between the hands. Gather up the rice
and place In a cup of cold water. Place
on the stove to boil, with half teaspoon
full of salt: cover. do not stir, but watch
closely. and the moment the kernels are
soft-can be mashed between the fingers
remove. cooking longer makes 1t sog-
gy; 1t will take about fifteen minutes.
Drain, cover again n set one side to
steam from IN hour to an hour and .
half. Stir constantly with a fork to
prevent caking on the bottom. Cooked
in this way 1t comes to the table look
Ing like a pile Of snow, 1t Is so white.
and each grain by itself.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
To Grow Old Gracefully.

Look pleasantly be CHEEKY; II you can't
sing or whistle a merry tune hum It;
smile: laugh when o can; think the
best, look for the best and hope for
the best. Cross, sour. whining. fret
full women always look older than they
are. browning and scowilng makes the
face wrinkled and ugly; scoldirg makes
life hi1eous n the sColdcr hateful.
A sweet temper. a pleasant voice. Il kind
heart and n bright face are beauties
that no woman car do without II she
wants the fellowship OF man and the
love OF children.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Held in $500 for Intimidation.

Henry HAupt. twsnty-siI years old, OF Ss4
East ssVsnty-sscond street. and William cratel.
twenty three years old. OF Ss1 East Seventy
ninth street. elgar-makerA were held In $500
bail to keep the peace for six months In Har.
lem Police Court this morning for intlmldat,
ing non-union men employed BY N. Eek 4 Co.
cigar manufacturers. at Ninsty-eigh. etrset and
F,rst avenue. Last Monday the md EN-
ploysd In the factory struck bscI the arm
bought It's sooda from non-anion vusea- Eek
q Co. aiisd the places Of ATTY strikers with
non-unlon men. Dstsetivss arrested HAupt and
Crafsl Iast evening while thsy vereItA the act
q ilpni1suss sYas & tAs sew m'9f
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Jewelry Jots.

Mercury wings have been utilized -
clasps. and very pretty they are.
Stocking supporters with silver catches
are produced ready for use.
a dagger OF light-tlnted sapphires ~
least n foot long has been seen.
Brlarwood pipes covered with perfo-
rated silver are seen In large numbers.
Tiny pocltetbooks for change. Win /"
delicate silver ornament applied. are new
An occasional bow knot 10 seen; one.
for example, was made Of A~lternAuns
diamonds and oliytnsA --
The evening world., 1894-06-21

When furnishing a kitchen there
should be n each OF the fol-
lowing: Soup kettle. two-quart sauce
pan with I'D. three-pint saucepan with
lid. n quart saucepan with I'D. large
roasting pan. small roasting pan. four
dredger. salt drsdgor. pepper drodgcr.
sugar dredger, German lemon Crater.
nutmeg Crater. popoyer pan. grlddle,
c%olander, nsh kettle, set OF cake pans,
tea-kettle. potato knife. onion knife,
brcnd knife, wire basket for frying,
potato slicer. broiler. toaster. custard
cups. coffee mill. set npioe boxes. glass
lemon squeezer. set Of scales. can
opener. ~olsaver, set skswers. beater,
hour bin. bread -four. pastry -four. bins
for meal Ae.j buckets or bins Tor sugar.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
My NefghbOr.

My neighbor met me on the street
She dropped a word Of greeting gay, .
Her look SO bright her tone SO sweet.
I stepped to music all that day.
The cares that tugged at heart and brain
The work too heavy for my hand,
The ceaseless underbeat of pain,
The tasks I could not understand. :
Grew lighter as I walked along III
With air and step Of liberty, -
Freed by the sudden lit of song.
That filed the world with cheer for M,
Yet was this all. A woman wise.
Her life enriched by many q year,
Had faced me with her brave, true eyes,
Passed or n said, Good mornig.
dear"
Margaret z. Sangster, in Youths Com
panion-
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Tyrants of the Home.

To the Editor:
In this great Republic OF ours. land Of the
free" &c. there are established a million lit
tie kingdoms and a million microscopic ~tyrants,
who rival in their petty, limited way. the un-
business and' absurdity OF their greater. royal
prototypes. Good American citizens. who scorn
In others the claim to infalilbility. In their
homes. In their own paternai. royal way. consti-
tute themselves kings. unable to err. and whose
words. addressed to their children. must be the
essence OF correctness and truth. but above all
supreme. Fathers Of America, abolish these
monarchical ideas. Rules and punishments we
must have. but don't trounce that boy OF yours
simply because he thinks he Is right, now and
then. p. n.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ARTHUR BARRETT MARRIED.
New Yorker WEEDS Lady Mary
wyntt's Daughter In London.
tBy Associated Prcss.

LONDON, June I.-Arthur Barratt,
OF New York. was married at $50 this
afternoon at St. Peters Church. Eaton
Square, this city, to Miss Edith Wyatt.
the daughter of Lady Mary wyatt.
widow of Sir Matthey Dixby Wyatt.
the eminent architect.
There were three little bridesmaids,
and ]. r. T. Robertson was the best
mar
Among the guests were Lord and
Lady Mainland. Baron and Baroness De
Worms. Sir John and Lady Bridge.
Lady Eleanor Roxburgh. MIR. n Mrs.
Harry Flagler, of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. II. Stafford. Of New
York.