davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
IN JUSTICE TO PARKHURsT.

1t Is asserted with some confidence that
the Grand Jury will to-day take up the
assertions boldly made by Dr. Parkhurst
that he has evidence of the existence OF
judicial ring" In the Court of General
Sessions. and that Recorder Smyth ought
not to be continued on the bench.
For several reasons II Is to be hoped
this report Is correct. and that DR.. Park
hurst Will be asked to go before the
Grand Jury and make his charges good.
The general belief OF the Bar OF New
York, shared in by nearly all citizens
who are not Of the criminal class. Is that
Recorder Smyth Is an upright. able and
fearless Judge, whose services on the
bench have been of great value to the
city and terror to evil-doers. Just.
while severe, and possessed OF an init
mate knowledge OF the law, his decisions
have been approved BY the public and
upheld by the Courts. Merclful when
mercy Is proper, 1t has been believed that
he has never allowed guilt to go unpun-
Ished.
II this popular confidence in the Re
corder t. misplaced II Is most essential at
this time that the people should know
1t, as the Recorders Office has to be
filled this election.
At the same time Justice to Or. Park
hurst demands that ne shall not be
denied the privilege of laying his proof
before the Grand Jury The reverend re-
formers great services on behalf OF pure
government, and his fearless attacks on
vice, immortality and corruption, have
raised up number OF enemies against
him. They are now assailing him on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
branded Peaches

To brandy peaches you take large
white or yellow free-stone peaches that
are not too ripe. Scald them with boil
ing water, cover and let stand until the
water becomes cold. Repeat this scald-
ing, then take them out, lay them on a
soft cloth, cover them over with another
cloth and let them remain until perfectly
dry. Now put them in stone Jars and
cover with brandy. Tie paper over
the tops of the jars and let them re-
main In this way one week. Then
make syrup, allowing one pound Of
graduated sugar and a half-pint of
water to each pound of peaches. Boil
and skim the syrup. Then put in the
peaches and simmer until tender Then
lake the peaches out. drain, and put
them in glass Jars. Stand the syrup
aside to COOL When cold mix equal
quantities of this syrup anu the brandy
In which you had the peaches. Pour
this over the peaches and seal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
The AmeIie Rives OF To-D,x

Mrs. Chanler has a strong face. regr,..
features and with a chin of firmnoS.
Her nose Is little inclined to be beaLas
somewhat like her fathers. There ia 49,
patrician air about her, tempered ,I,s
gentleness. One forgets in her presenca
that she could write book throbh,n.
with human passions that at times reach
a paroxysm of frenzy greater in intens,.
ty than anything Dante has ever written
In one less gifted 1t would have bAor
considered puerile sentiment run mad
This handsome matron, still young. stII
In the prime Of a glorious womanhood
has all that wealth can give. But has
she reached the zenith of her aspirations
or does she still dream that she will,
write book which will create mora
comment and more criticism than "Ths
Quick or Dead?" No one can fathom
that question by gazing at her handsome
face. Her life abroad and the homage
that has been paid her have usbbed her
of the ingenious girlhood ways which
her friends knew and loved so well in
her rural home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Face Massnpe Folly

Massage operators never rub the face
dry. They use the softest linen available
and absorb the water, sponge fashion.
In making up the face. after the greas-
ing, rubbing, washing and rinsing, the
professional massage dabs or sponges
1t dry and applies a delicate emollient
made Of honey almond cream or a tea
spoonful of rose water, with one drop of
benzoin and two drops of glycerine.
This to to soften and heal the sore skin.
paint brush is dipped in liquid rouge,
and the faintest tint is put in the lips,
ears. chin and nostrils. Then the face
and neck are busted with a powder
tinted to suit the complexion; the brows
are lined in a bit, and there you are
with bill of 81. 50 or 50, according to
the presumption or pretension Of the
face washer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Autumn Fashions,

Turquoise blue, In slight touches Of
velvet or satin, mikes an effective
bodice garniture for dull leaf brown cos
tunes.
Simple smart tailor gowns composed
OF light melton" cloths or "cheviot"
tweeds" will be much in demand for the
fast coming season.
Changeable mirror velvet will be pop
ular this fall for trimming silk and fine
woollen costumes and for fine millinery.
Millinery laces have the design outlined
with tiny pailletes or spanges.
Long panel fronts of a different ma
terial are set directly in front Of the
skirts. The same effect is sometimes
seen on the sides or in the back Of the
skirts.
White gloves have returned to favor
for morning as well as evening wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
The Beauty Debate.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
| have read with interest the answers to my
letter of the 18th inst. pertaining to the beauty
OF Chicago girls. Evidently Monica and
Southern Physician are poor Judges of beauty,
Monica" is mistaken when he or she says that
was Tilted. could not have the nerve to pop
the question to New York girl. for she is not
only dehcient in beauty, but she is unmercful
to the poor unfortunate that stumbles In her
way. Southern Physician has also made a
mistake by trying to make you believe am a
shoe dealer. II were l might comment upon
the foolshness OF Southern and New York girls
wearing shoes six sizes too small for them.
This is where the Chicago girl shows her good
sense. She wears shoes that At her no matter
what the size "Westerner showed that am
not the only person who thinks New York girls
are not beautiful, thank him for his support.
CHARLIE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Mr.. Mortimer Menpes, while travelling
IN the East in search OF subjects, came
upon n curious form of courtship
Sketching one day in Burmah he noticed
man little distance off glazing
fercely straight ahead of him ut some
object he could not see from his posi-
ton. The man sat with the same fixed
glare the whole afternoon. and was there
again the next morning. Mr., Menpes had
the curiosity to ask an English visitor
what 1t meant The reply was: "Oh,
he is In love" 1t was explained that
this was their mode of courtship. The
object Of this mans attentive glare was
girl In neighboring bazaar. When a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

To the Editor:
The use OF words is to express ideas. Mr..
Dlunden has raised no question as to the nature
Of the soul and its Immortality In the abstract,
but only a to Bible sanction. The words used
in the Bible In that regard convey the idea that
neither the immortality Of the soul nor the soul
itself is natural or general, but conditional.
Now. In the phrase, I'm his own image" Gen.
l.. 20 the idea which these words represent
is certainly not that Of body OF material sub
stance, but that OF spiritual entity. for God Is
spirit" therefore the likeness could not be
in corporeal, but in spiritual man. This spir-
itual image as To Its retention to immortality,
was conditional. as implied in the following
texts: Gen H., II; ILL.,, 81 ". "a. The word
soul. or its equivalent, in all languages refers
to life as distinct from the corporal organism.
but this cannot be the idea OF the phrase, Man
became a living soul Gen. H., ~ for 1t would
make needless tautology-a living life-which Is
unworthy OF the English OF the Scriptures; yet
which, after all would make for the idea OF i'm
mortality The Identity OF the soul and its
Immortality. both implied and positive. may be
found In the following texts selected at random.
all from the Old Testament: Job tx, 81; K, l;
xiv. 20; xix, Is 26, 27: Psalm xvii, 10. II. Is;
Xix, Is: Proverbs xiii. rs; Eccles xii. I; Hosea
kill. H. H. W. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
WELL FIXED" YET BROKE"
Crowley Had Drafts and Certih-
cntcs, but Could Not Cash Them.

An Old man, wearing IA broad-brimmed
slouch hat. with an old-fashioned broad
cloth suit Of clothing. appealed to Sergt.
Archibald, at Police Headquarters, in
Jersey city, to-day for aid.
He said he was long way from home.
and was like man at sea. He had plen-
" OF money, but could not use It,
lie gave his name as Michael Crowley,
and said he lived at Rockford. Ill. In
his possession he had two certificates
of deposit on the Second National Rank
of Rockford, one for SlI5 and the other
FOR $l29 He had another draft for 1929
on the Winnehago Bank, OF Rockford,
Crowley said he left home "A few days
ago. and Intended taking a trip to Ire
land where he came from forty-tlVe
years ago. lie took the drafts with him,
because he did not like to carry money.
When he got here no one would honor
the drafts, thinking they were no good.
The chief OF Police teleEraphei the OFF,
Gals oft he Second National Bank OF Rock
ford about the man. and received an answer
from George f. King, the NlCc-President
Of the bank, saving Crowley was all
right, and that he mysteriously left home
"A short time ago. His wife and family
thought something had happened TO him
The officials around Police HeddQuar-
tiers gave the man enough money To pay
his fare to Rockford, and saw him board
a tran for home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
A Curiosity" Booth,

II you are on the lookout for soma
quaint notions regarding the arrange
ment Of booth, or stall, as the English
call it, at bazaar. introduce "curosi-
ty" table This you might fill with all
sorts of knickknacks of bygone days.
Old snuffer trays. brass handles, candle
sticks bits of old china. old engravlngs,
quaint books, antique pieces Of table
ware and old-fashioned ornaments might
be gathered from different places, care
fully cleaned deftly arranged and plain
ly labelled. Persons in search of antiqui-
ties would really buy such trifes when
the usual fancy work and homemade
gewgaws would scarcely receive a second
glance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
French Models,

French model is a young woman
with figure like a fashion-plate, VINO
shows pattern toilets and costumes to
buyers. In Paris a good model getss20 a
month, three meals a day and is dressed
by the firm in whatever style her en-
ployer fancies. The great Ducet keeps
six models Of different types Of beauty,
but all tall, slender and well-poised
women. Positions of this sort are very
desirable, easy to get and hard to keep,
for as soon as the perfect figure begins
to lose the delicate lines a successor Is
under consideration. The history Of the
models OF Paris Is curious and interest
ing. 1t is not unusual for pretty bonnie
or a well-bullt cook to be promoted to
the ranks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
A Lesson in Protection.


To the Editor:
II &c. s." knew anything about political econ
omy he wouldn't inform us that but I per cent
OF our people are benefited by prCtec ioh Give the
protected laborer good wages, and you beneht
his landlord. grocer butcher, tailor. halter and
all he deals with. and all they deal with and so
on through the whole nation, like a stone cast In
a pool the ripples extend all over We don't
need any other lesson than the good times. up to
the time when the shadow OF the Wilson bill
fell on u.s. early in 's3 Mr.. &c S. trade is
not between nations, but individuals. Bills OF
exchange are but clearing house business; you
pay in cash for all you buy from the other side,
and the Engllshman who buys wheat from here,
buys 1t only because he can buy It cheaper and
don't care rap whether his neighbors sell us
their hats shoes, SC. and every hat and shoe
brought from the other side is one less hat and
shoe made here. You can't jugge 1t any other
way, young man. Il. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
THE SARATOGA Pow-wow.

The Republican Convention which
meets at Saratoga to-day Ia, for Re
publican Convention, a very lively AMI
spirited affair. As the action Of the
Convent viii be known tomorrow, II
IL not worth while making calculations
on the result to-day. But the general
impression seems to he that Pats or
ders, made known several days ago, Will
be obeyed. and that the slate he has
written In the back room Of the United
States Express Offices on Broadway Will
be carried out. Everybody seems to
think with Mr.. Depew that II would not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

To the Editor:
The Third Avenue Railroad Company has oc-
cupled that part OF Third avenue opposite Clin-
ton Market and blocked up the avenue at that
point for years past They use 1t as relay
station for their horses during the summer
months and at present there Is shanty built
on the walk At this point patrol wagon Is
stationed there. and there is side-track capable
Of holding three four Does II pay any
rental to the city for these privileges? Whether
1t does or not makes very little difference. The
pulnt | wish TO make is that the sde-track there
should be used for the heneht of the people.
Lot them give MS relays from this side track
rvcry evening, say from to o'clock, and
run trailers on all the through cars This will
give us all a better chance OF getting seats
MORRIS WEINBERG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
brooklyn Has Some Beauties.

To the Editor:
Charlie and Monica and "Westerner" all
are wrong in their assertions OF where the
prettiest young ladies, as mentioned in last
Saturdays Evening World" Let them and
such as them to the city OF Brooklyn on
any nne, clear afternoon evening and take a
stroll through Clinton Seventh or upper Bush
wick avenue and their optics right; they
will ind that the most beautiful. really elegant
and winsome young ladies in the United States
to be found here Brooklyn is proverbially
among all travelling people the city of healthy
and pretty girls" have been told so In dif-
ferent and very remote parts OF great country
East. North. South and West
HARRY wINTERToN.
Lewis avenue drug clerk Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Under this head Ralph Waldo Emer-
son wrote: "'Tis an estimable hint !
owe to few persons of fine manners,
that they make behavior the very FIRST
sign of force-behavior-not perform
ance, or talent, or much less. wealth.
Whilst almost everybody has supph-
eating eye turned on events and ,things
and other persons, few natures ar
central and forever Unfold, and thesa
alone charm us. He whose word o'
deed you cannot predict, who answer
you without any duplication in his eye
who draws his determination from
within, that man rules"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
TRAIlERS run, NOW.
Third Avenue Line Puts Them
On Again To-Day.
But the Broadway Line Is as
Stubborn as Ever.
Evening World" Readers Offer
More Suggestions.

The officials Of the Third avenue cable
line have yielded to the popular demand
so far as to restore some of the extra
cars, or "trailers," which were taken
off few days ago. Such a universal
howl went up on the east side that the
Company could not stand the pressure,
and was obliged to put the strain on its
weak cables again.
Upon this point one Of " The Evening
Worlds" correspondents suggests that,
as the cold weather will be coming on
in n month or two, and the open cars
will be taken on, the Company should
provide itself with some closed trailers,
otherwise there will be lots of trouble.
Relays, too. at Cooper Union and sixty
NTH street, will be needed for the Win
ter traffic, and unless something Is done
the situation will become worse than
ever This is evident from the fact that
only thirty persons can be seated IN
closed car while the open cars will ac-
commodate forty.
Another correspondent says In this
connection: THE Third avenue road
shows some signs of coming around ana
satisfying the demands OF their patrons
but that grasping monopoly, the Metro
politan Traction Company, apparently
viii listen to no reason Keep right at
them until they run trailers also. There
is no reason why their patrons should
not enjoy equal facilities In the way OF
getting a seat"
THE Evening World' continues to re-
ceive lots of encouragement from us
readers in the fight which 1t Is making
in behalf Of the travelling public, In
Guiding many suggestions as to the
best means Of accomplishing the end In
view. which is of securing to each pas
senger who pays his or her fare n seat,
The following additions to our letter
column came in this mornings batch OF
mail:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
By the BrookfaII.

To the Editor
When sitting near thee. Brookfall, must sing
song that suits the pitchy. ssething sea;
And Lists rare "Barcsroie" comes to me
That Oft sang within the murmuring
Back OF the Vessels poop at high noontide.
But an! love thy song more than the one
That sings itself to a sleep monotone
For here the birds and flowers and trees abidel
Here is the land-the all compassionate earth.
feel secure % her nower-ioved breast:
Here without danger on her rest;
And. dreaming with her can my song find birth
For thou hast echoes OF the oceans song.
While all earths beauty-treasures round thee
throng! l.. NJ. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Over 1000 Women Doctors.

In the United States there are 2.o@
women practising medicine, of whom 6u
are specialists in the diseases of their
own sex, 70 are aliensts, 65 ortho'
paedists, 40 ocullsts and aurists, and %
electro-therapeutists. Seventy women
hold appointments on the medical stan
of hospitals and 81 are teachers in medi-
cal schools. OF the 1000 100 are said to
be homeopathic, while $50 are classed as
"allopaths." What particular ''pathyl!
Is professed by the remainder is NOT
stated. There are ten schools Of medit
cine for women in the States, one Oh
which is homeopathic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

One careful mother teaches her child
rem never to fold their arms across their
chests She says 1t must of necessity
tend to contract what should, on the
contrary, have everything done to broad
EN- it. Instead of this common practice,
she insists that the growing children
shall, in standing, contract the habit of
crossing the arms behind the back, al
leging that as much good will come from
this habit as harm from the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Work the lobby, Letter-Carriers.

To the Editor:
Permit me to say to those who In favor
Of increasing the pay Of our letter carriers that
the only way to do is to raise fund and it
the way the police did last Winter at Albany. To
those who know how It used 1t is not sur
prising that they got their raise, the under
standing being that the bill must be mandatory
and not to be left to the will Of the Board Of
Apporti0 nment; otherwise the money that was
IN would not be paid, Another department of
the city service is getting ready for the COM
ing LEGISLATURE at Albany this Winter to work
the same plan as the police did. Let the let
tcr-carr.ers keep up their spirits, Hopefully,
INSIDE TRACK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
HOUSE li|{| EH0MfE

man falls ir love he has to seat him.
self at certain distance from hIs
adored, and walt for her to do the req,
II she looks In his direction once q,
twice on the second day he is wildly en-.
couraged. and II on the third day en-.
mods at him and smiles 1t Is time 70 90
to the parents with reference to IN
marriage settlements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

An entertainment was given In the church at
Lorraine witch Melted SIS Mrs Levitt, Mrs
Terwillger and the Misses Sloan got it up. Pro-
grammc. March. " Columbia" by troupe: Rect
tat.on " Independence Rel,' Mrs. II. \ Terwil-
Take Rack the Heart Mrs. r. A Trrwilligrr;
Recitation 90 Pert Little Frog - Master Rot Lev
Oft, rNnlcau. Flower ~ the Family" troupe
Recitation 90 Ride " Jennie Mcneil" Marguerite
HralN, Tahleau " Liberty" troupe. Recitation.
"narbArl Frritchc,' Mrs. Il, \ TerwlllEer;
prill. ' out OF S,Eht" troupe. accompInlst. Ms
GplrFe Levitt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Lemonndc, Candy and Toys.

To the Editor:
We, the undersigned collected the inclosed
81 81 at a lemonade, candy and toy stand in front
OF eN-Mayor whitncys store, 20 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. We earnestly hope 1t will do some sick
baby some good.
ELIZABETH J. BELL Is Doughty street;
MINNIE CANO, 20 Doughty street,
ANNIE REILLY, 10 Doughty street:
MAGGIE CAREY, 20 Fulton street.
nrppklNn y v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
4 Queer Kind of Wager.

TO the EdItOrI
a boy OF fifteen, and live with my elder
sister. The other day she made remark to
some Of her lady friends that l would do every
thing she told me to, They doubted 1t. and finally
1t came to betting According to the agreement
must wear girls clothes for three days or my
sister loses $50. The girls mean business. They
sent me day a bundle containing everything
necessary for the masquerade, from stockings up
to earrings and face powder, | feel very bad
about II. What would you advise TO do TO
save my sisters money. JIMMY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Louisiana sugar planters declare
themselves In so many words no longer
Democrats. Attorney General Olney
practically declared himself no longer
Democrat long ago when he declared
that the law could not touch the Sugar
Trust. Democracy Is against the rule
Of the sugar kings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
TniIor-NnJe House Dress.

New York tallors are gradually getting
possession of the dressmaking business.
Not satisfied with their success in street
suits. they are reaching out for the field
Of carriage and house gowns. 1t is too
soon to talk about the plain heavy silk
skirt and smart velvet coat to be worn
on semi-ceremonious occasions next
Winter. These are rich materials, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
A Pretty Schooling.

A pretty school bag may be mace ~
very durable material, II gray coruuI
roy Is used. 1t should be in the Snap
of "misers purse" that is, sewed W
nt both ends and through the middle ca,
cept for a slit long enough to receive NV ~,
books, &c. 1t may then be pasS''
through a couple of steel rings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
PROFESSOR IN HOE GANG"
French Instructor Jailed for
Preaching Anarchy In Indiana.
ny Associated Press. }

ANDERSON, Ind, sept. lS-Prof, Louis
puvaal. of France. teacher of French and
n master OF arts, was engaged by An
derson's -Four hundred" several weeks
ago. lie was to have organized his
private class last night. At noon, how
ever, he took his stand on the public
square, and in mixture OF French and
English, delivered a red-hot Anarchistic
speech.
He was arrested and then addressed
large crowd of citizens from behind
the bars, This morning he was put on
the hoe gang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

being safe from the common trade are
very apt TO please the exquisites and
milllonairesses. The tailor house gowns
are superb. being the acme OF elegance,
simplicity and severity. There are two
pieces only-skirt and bodice cut coat
style, or position and buttoned behind
Oxford mixed, whipcords. shepherd
plaids and peat and heather homespuns
are the fine woollen used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

what excuse can n police sergeant
make at the desk for refusing to take
the complaint OF n man who has been
robbed? Anxiously referred to the OFF,
cIal who was In charge at the Mulberry
street station when Luigi Labbatte
tried TO tell about the snatching Of his
watch by pickpOcket.