davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-14
The Cigarette IL Loaded.

To the Editor
For the benent Of that cigarette nend who
signs himself ~. Q. A." permit me to say,
as a tobacco man OF, twenty eight years ex-
perience diving In the interior Of the Island OF
Cuba for ninetesn), that there Is more nicotine
in the common paper cigarette to the square
inch than In ten cigars. Turkish cigarettes con-
tain the least. But I have found by diIiSsnt
study that the danger OF the cigarette 10 only
equalled by trying TO cross Broadway At abou,
. or I O'Clock. FELIPE ALVAREZ
The evening world., 1894-08-14
TeIegrnphers' Chief In st. Louis.
(By Associated Prsss)

ST. LOUIS, Aug H-W, V. Powell Grand
Chief OF the brotherhood Of Railway Telegrsphers
accompanied by Michael NJ. Dolphin, his assist
ant and T W. Barron, Chairman OF the Teleg-
raphers' Grievance Committee OF the Missouri
Pacific system, arrived here to-day. Mr.. Powell
says there is nothing significant attached to his
visit number OF petty grievances will be set
tied without trouble. The headquarters will be
removed here from VintOn, la.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Ice-Cream Cake.

Make good sponge cake, bake half ~
inch thick in jeily-pans. and let them
get perfectly cold; take a pint thickes'
sweet cream. beat until 1t looks ike zee
cream, make very sweet. and flavor WIN
vanilla; blanch and chop a pound y.
almonds. stir into cream, and put Very
thick between each layer. This Is tns
queen of all cakes.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Feel Amply Repaid.

To the Editor:
The inclosed IS II the proceeds OF a two days
fair held by four tired but happy little girls, at
oil East Eighty fourth street for the benefit of
the Sick Babies Fund, and represents about two
weeks OF hard work in preparation for the event,
and feel that they are amply repaid In the reali-
zation that they have assisted in noble charity.
Lulu Gosler, Alvina Kieferdorf
Annie Heydenreich Hermine Hahn
The evening world., 1894-08-14

that the income tax Is here to stay 1t
represents the principle that tax
alton should be adjusted in proportion to
The ability to pay, ana in this respect
1t differs essentially from the taxing
Of food or any Of the necessaries of
life. A short experience OF its results
will put an end to all talk against 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Chicken Pudding.

Prepare the chicken as for chicken
pie. Make a pint of nice batter as
for mullins. but without sweetening; lay
half of the chicken in a well-buttered
baking dish, pour on a cup of batter,
then a layer of chicken, and then the
remainder of the batter. and bake.
Make gravy of some of the water in
which the chicken was boiled. slicing
into It hard boiled egg.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Mount Vernon, has written a song ex-
pressly for the occasion. and Johnny
will sing II. 1t is entitled ITO Help the
Starving Tots" and Johnny says II
ought to fetch lot of the needful from
the pockets OF the hearers.
a score OF professional people will help
the youngsters in splendid programme
and as there will be no expense the re-
suit ought to be good for the Fund.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Dead Helps the Dying.

10 the Editor.
Enclosed please hnd IS, the proceeds OF an
entertainment given by the children Of S. Ans
terdam avenue, also so cents given from a dead
baby's saving bank. We hope 1t will do the
babies good. We also hope the children our
block, which are many. will follow example
and do something for the dear babies.
Mamie Atendt. Jenny Taylor,
Adeline James, Alden Molloy.
Fannie James, Edward Hawkins,
Nora Gresin George Arendt.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Canned Corn soup.

Cook one pint OF sliced potatoes until
soft, ana rub them through a coianoeI.
Stew one pint of canned green corn N
milk, rub through a colander and mn M.
with the potato. then add boiling MN
to make the required consistency. season
with salt and white pepper and serve.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Hard Work and Good Results.

To the Editor
lnclosed you will nnd the sum OF IS, the pro-
cceds OF our fair which was held at Aegis Hall.
1916 Dekalb avenue. Brooklyn, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Aug. s and Q. for the benefit
OF the Sick Babies Fund.
We have worked very hard to make our fair IL
success. and hope the inclosed amount will prove
comfort and assistance to some poor little
babies. Wishing you success, we remain, most
sine erely,
William Pritchiu Lille Wilson,
Charles Wilson. Ada Bedell,
NJ. Monahan, X. Monahan.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
New French CotiIIon FiEure..

In Paris lately they have had some
quite beguiling new figures in the
cotilion. A butterfly chase, for instance,
in which the lady futters a paper
butterfly, and her would-be partner
catches II in his net. Is a very lively
figure for dancers and on-lookers.
Pierrot frilis and Pierrot laces cause
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Through typographical error, Lizzie Gemmel,
Of l7S West Ninety-seventh street. credited
In these columns last Friday with raising only
81 for the Sick Babies Fund. The amount real
iEed and received at this ONCE was $40. with
Miss Lizzie. at whose home the fair was held
were associated Annie and Katie Eggers, OF IFS
West Ninety seventh street and Bella scoval. OF
10 West Ninety-ssyenth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
II All Helps.


TO the EdItori
We have kindly made up a little stand In front
OF 1881 Second avenue and made rs cents. and We
kindly send this to you for the Sick Babies
Fund Respectfully yours,
william Horrigan Annie Brones,
Lizzie Gilmsrtin. Tessle Mccoy,
Ma 10Th
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Arverne's Mig Lift.
To the Editor

TO the Editor
lnclosed please md check for slS7. so. being
onc-auarter OF the proceeds OF a fair held last
Thursday at the Arverne Hotel for the beneht OF
various charities. Very truly yours,
Mrs, d. J. Ludwig, Mrs Albert Adams
Mrs, ]. Wertheim, Committee.
Arverne by the Sea.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

To add to the courage inspired at Bal
timore by the success of the baseball
Orioles the police have taken census
which gives the Monumental city a
population of something more than
$4,000. Half a million is not half bad
for the Maryland metropolis.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Rioters Suspected of Murder.
ny Associated Pres.

CHARLESTON, W Va. Aug, lL-Dr Davis
who was killed from ambush near Montgomery
last week. is now believed to have been shot
by the men who took part in the recent coal
strike riots. He had attended several men who
were wounded In the nights, and his life had been
threatened. IL is believed he was killed 10
prevent his going to court
The evening world., 1894-08-14

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Phil
adelphia was plunged into an Egyptian
darkness. which lasted half an hour. 1t
was the darkest day ever known In
Philadelphia, and 1t is something more
than a coincidence that the darkness
came on while the House Mt Wash
ington was engaged In making its sur
render to the Senate
The evening world., 1894-08-14

While the Evicted Tenants bill is be-
fore the House of Lords their lordships
might get some valuable pointers
against the bill from Sir George Pull
man. who is Americas greatest living
expert on the question Of evictions.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The Lexow Committee solemnly pledged
itself that no witness should be perse-
cuted In consequence Of testimony given
before the Committee. Is 1t keeping
its pledge?
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Fair at TompkinsviIIe.

To the EDITOR
Inelosed please and us6. proceeds Of a fair
held for the Sick Babies Fund. at Tompkins.
vile. s. l.
Grace West, Marie knlcrim.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
WRONG strect. CORRECT amount.

Last Tuesday morning s3,B was received from
George Mallard, Arthur MILAN, Julius Lyons,
Matt Block Joe Lyons W. Ganseberg. Msthildc
Ganseberg and Minnie Kuhn. The money was
the proceeds Of a fair held at rs East one Hun
dred and Ninth street not at lis East One hun
dred and Seventh street. as stated.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
From Little Boys and Girls.

To the Editor
We are few little boys and girls. and as our
mammas allow us to read your good paper. We
see how much good you doing for the suffer-
ing babies OF great city SO we got up a
fair block, and find help the
babies to the inclosed amount Of S7S2 which we
hope will do a great deal OF good for the
babies
Stella levin, Estelle Levine,
Albert Levin, Sadie Federman.
Ray Morris, Ralph Levine.
Harry Federman Elite Federman.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Having announced that they feel able
to elect yellow dog as Governor this
year. the Republicans of the Empire
State begin to talk OF nominating
Fassett,
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Minister Dies in the Pulpit.
(By Associated Press. }

oAKFIELD, n. Y. Aug. H.-Rsv D. O.
BiSksly OF North Pembroke while delivering a
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal Church At
Alabama Centre yesterday, died In the pulpit
The cause OF death was epopie1y. Mr. Blakely
leaves a widow aud two ehlisTea.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Master Sanders, Not strauss.

In a notice of an entertainment to be given
at Henebund Hall tomorrow evening published
In THE Evening World yesterday. the name
ot Nathan Sanders was printed Nathan Strauss
Master Sanders's performances will be one of the
features OF the programme.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Levi p. Morton is coming home from
sw tzerland. He will view the political
Alps In New York State before deciding
whether to attempt a climb to the Gov
ernorship.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Scented Shampoo.

Hair at the seashore gets very bad %
less great care Is bestowed. Som
specialists claim that the salt rots ID
hair; others that the damp condition d
the atmosphere after sunset, and durinl
gray weather" browns the life out Of II
One thing is certain, and that is that
the oil ducts are overpowered and thu
oil SO weakened that gloss canpot y
preserved. Washing only aggravatss
the trouble. The best method is to wsi
the scalp with some toilet water q
bay rum and brush 1t until the skin I
clean and the hair dry. This will be !
delicate perfume for the hair, q pre-
sentative, and II the alcohol Is not To-
strong, a stimulant for the scalp.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The tariff struggle has shown Democ-
racy its weak points. They should be
strengthened for the struggles which are
yet to come.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Fair In n vacant Flat.
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Minnie Froelich. Edna Froelich. Maria Will
hanson and Helen Engel held a fair for tie beneht
OF the Sick Babies Fund. and succeeded in
realizing $50 The fair took place Aug. , In
vacant nat. 65 East Sinety-third street. The fOur
little Girls In charge worked very faithfully to
make IL a +.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
They Collected $3.50.

To the Editor;
The undersigned have made this collection for
the benent OF the Sick Babies Fund
HAIRY Benson. Ray Benson,
Gus Tillman. Maud Tillman
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Hrend PuddinK.

Steam slices of stale bread and sefvs
piping hot with crushed Strawberries
which should be sweetened hberAly'
Should be very ripe.) -----'
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Police corruption Is not a plant OF
ordinary growth. 1t is not downward
that the investigator is to search for the
roots. Look upward.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Does Mayor Gilroy expect to get
lesson in harmony from the peace OF
Europe?
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The new Chinese treaty is a good deal
like the opening of the Chinese war with
Japan. China Is not In It,
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The people of New York City have
principles to vote for. Give them a
ticket which represents those principles.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

There is no hope for Caserio. slayer Of
Carnot He must pay the penalty
There never should be any hope for the
wilful murderer In any land.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The defeat OF yesterday is far from
Total The new Tariff bill includes an in
come tax OF two per cent on incomes
above 1900. and 1t Is safe to assert
The evening world., 1894-08-14

A garbage cremating plant would save
the money and spare the nostriis of
many tax-paying New Workers.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The income tax provision is still in the
bill. That, at least, is a gain for the
cause of equitable taxation
The evening world., 1894-08-14

From present indications It appears
that Messieurs jackson and Corbett will
continue to handle each other withou,
gloves.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

It's better to have fought for tariff re-
form and lost. for the time being. than
never to have fought at all.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The palice Investigator loves a shining
mark-like the Captains gold badge.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

There is still one thing for Congress
to do--adjourn.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

No one doubts the sincerity OF Mayor
Gilroy's appeal for harmony.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Half tariff loaf Is much better than
no bread.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

II they are still Giants, they are well
come home again.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
A Woman Horse Dealer.

There is a woman horse dealer n
Idaho. She is in partnership with hs
father and two brothers. The Arm owns
horse and cattle ranch in the Brunsaz
Valley. At home this young womsa
goes about and buys horses. Ha
judgment on a horse is said never ID
fail. When the shipping season como
she leaves the ranch and goes EaA
with her stock. She plans her viAts,
lions to certain cities. travelp in ~
caboose of the train which hauls u
horses, and is treated with all respect
From city to city she goes, and b I
very successful horse dealer. There Z
no reason why she should not be sue,
cessful, as she is quiet and unobtrusivs
attends to her own business and has hs
own bank account from which to draw
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Custnrd Frftter.

A custard fritter is a very delicate
variety. Measure out a cupful OF milk.
add It to half a cupful Of -four, pouring
the milk over 1t very gradually to make
q smooth batter. Then add a we'll
beaten egg. and cook the batter in a
double boiler for twenty minutes. AT
the end of this time add two yolks of
eggs, a pinch Of salt and a tablespoon
full Of sugar. Let the mixture boil up
over the stove for a minute or two
longer, beating 1t carefully to thor
oughly mix II. Pour II into a long,
CREASED pan Of proper size, and spread it
to the depth OF one inch. Let 1t become
thoroughly chilled. 1t is just as we'll to
stand over night. The next day cut 1t
In long pieces, about two inches by
three; dip 1t in beaten egg. then in fine
bread crumbs, handling 1t very gently,
as 1t is soft. Fry IL in hot fat until 1t is
golden brown, and serve at once.
These are delicious fritters when ia
vored with a very little bitter almonds
or some grated orange peel. They may
be made into an excellent, savory fritz
ter by emitting the sugar and adding a
tablespoonful of Parmesan cheese and a
little grated Parmesan cheese.
Menu Cards.
A very pretty menu card Is written on
frosted cardboard, the kind which imi-
tates the tracery on a window pane.
The ornamental lettering is In crystal,
surrounded by frost wreath. Metallic
Ink, carmine or greenish blue gives the
best effect.
The napkin ring menu consists of a
long strip Of the finest cardboard. with
bevelled edges done in gilt. 1t Is per-
forated with holes at each end and
laced shut with ribbon. The menu is
written on this and the whole forms a
charming little souvenir.
A Summer spent in the Maine woods
or in the Adirondacks will furnish ma
terial for countless of these novelties
in the shape of birch bark, which may
be made up like rolls of parchment with
the menu lettered on and tied with a
ribbon. like the napkin rings or like
tiny canoes with miniature sails of
white satin, on which the menu Is let
tered with India ink in very fine script.
English Royal Cooks.
A queer custom which prevails at nc
other court than that Of Great Britain
Is the announcement at the beginning OF
each course OF dinner of the name of the
cook who has prepared the dishes served
The announcement is made by one OF
the clerks of the kitchen. The origin OF
this custom dates back to the reign OF
King George H., who made a great ia.
vorite Of ono of his marmitons, pro.
noting him to the rank of chief cook
over the heads of all his seniors. This
Of course. created great jealousy. and
every effort was made to Dust him from
royal favor by rendering him RESPONSE
| BILE for the failures which were laid upor
the Kings table. Greatly incensed there.
by, and fearing to lose his post, he com
planned to the King in person, who i'm
mediately gave orders that, henceforth
whenever dish was placed before him
the name Of the cook responsible for its
success or failure should be announced
in an audible tone.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

Fassett and Milholland represent the
In and out of the Republican running.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Lizzie Gcmmel's Fair.

Hoping this will relieve some OF those dear
babies, l remain a dutiful helper
MARGUERITE MCLEARY.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Hasty Dainty Lunch.

Hot Tea
Fresh Rolls. Sweet Butter.
Tomato Omelet.
Watermelon.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
| HOUSE, NOME

vast amount OF fun. Another figure a.
the milkmaid yoke. with pals contain.
Ing favors for ladies' and geptlems,
necklaces and bangles are distrib,,t.a
among the dancers, and those who find
them to match pair or together. Casts.
nets, battledores and shuttlecocks. bow,
and croquet balls and other tbinra as,
introduced into the cotillon nowadays
A May-pole dance. too. with a revolvinr
top and streamers Of hanging ribbon.
to which the dancers cling as they a,
around, is a fascinating invention.
A Meal in Themselves.
Take large potatoes, bake until .oe
and cut round piece Off the ton a
each. Scrape out the inside carefully
SO as not to break the, skin, and "a,
aside the empty cases with the covers
Mash the inside very smoothly, work.
ing into It while hot some butter ana
cream. about half a teaspoonful for
every potato. Season with salt ana
pepper, with a good pinch of grated
cheese for each; work it very soft viii
milk and put into a saucepan to heat
stirring to prevent burning. When
scalding hot stir in one well-beaten eeg
for six large potatoes. Boil I'D once
fill the skins with the mixture replac,ny
the caps. Then return them To m.
oven for three minutes. Arrange upon
napkin in deep dish with caps lin.
permost, cover with a fold of the nan,
kin and serve very hot
Cure for Round Shoulders,
A physician in Mothers Nursery Gu,ds
has recommended the following moye.
ments for the cure of all except verv
severe cases" Of round shoulders, when
braces are also sometimes a necessity.
Il. Raise arms before you shoulder.
high; extend arms sidewise; throw head
back; straighten head: move arms for.
ward; lower arms; repeat ten times.
"2. Stand erect: raise arms before You:
rise on tiptoes. then throw arms as far
backward as possible; sink again on
heels, and drop arms to side; repeat ten
times.
%. Raise arms with elbow bent, Shout
der high. bringing palms together id
front Of face; then. with elbows stll1
bent, swing both arms vigorously back
ward as far as possible even with th(
shoulders, palms looking forward. This
should be repeated several times, but asl
the position is somewhat fatiguing. rea|
or change of exercise may be made bs|
tween the movements"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
STRIKES AND UOCKOUTS


1--WE the inuustrial situation Discourage
ing Look-N"me Favorable Features.
NEW YORK, April 13-Bradstreet's to-
morrow viii say: Notwithstanding the de-
pressing influence on the movement of staple
goods Of the unseasonably winter weather
OF the week, kilograms from many of the
moro important distributing points contain
evidences OF renewed activity of influences
for Improvement,
Among Eastern cities a better demand is
reported for money at Buffalo. There is an
increasing request for staple merchandise at
Pittsburg, and for cotton yarns. shoes, mo
rocco nd leather at Philadelphia Balti-
more jObbers state that bills due April |
have been discounted with cOusidera bic free
dom.
Boston and other Eastern wool manufac-
lurers are buying raw material to cover
orders. which results in firmer prices, in
some instances in tritiing advances Eastern
cotton goods are quiet eXceIt prints, sateens
and ginghams. Fail trade in woollens is
moderate.
Western cities usually reporting more ia
rorabie business features form the exception
this week. At Chicago the rush OF spring
trade is ever, although orders for dry goods
hold out well, notably for cotton dress goods
and light silks
The industrial situation is more compiled
ted and less encouraging There is pros
pect Of widespread strike of coal miners
and others this month with proba bility of
further strikes and lock outs at larger cities
early in May. They are IS strikes now in
force Throughout the country. involving
about %, 600 people.
Bank clearings show another smaller to-
tai, $3.50, 100 900 for the week compared
with S9lS, goo, 900 last week and with 81.
2l5,OOO,OO in the second week of April
1893.
Business failures number PHI against 1876
n the week year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
NO INCOME TAX!
The Verdict of New Jersey Voters -Repub-
lican Najorities Everywhere.

New YORK, April 11.--Ncw Jersey,
which, among the States in the North, has
been considered as answering in its fealty
to the democratic party, in the elections in
many cities Yesterday indicated that she
could no longer be considered II safely dem
ocratic State. In every part of the State
the same conditions existed. In the manu-
featuring sections the delay of the democrats
in passing the tariff bill had an important
effect on the election and the income tax
rider on the Wilson bill helped 10 swell the
tide against the democratic party. ''No in
come tax was the decision of the New Jer-
sey voters.
The result in Newark was not entirely I'M
expected. Although the democrats placed
in nomination very strong candidate for
mayor in the hope of stemming the tide, it
was of no avail. The republican avalanche
was not to be stayed, and julius A. Lebue-
cher was elected by more than $500 plurali-
ty AT no point in the State IS the republi-
can sweep more apparent than in Orange
This city usually gives democratic ma jori-
ty of 400. John Gill, republican candidate
for mayor, carried the election by a maiori-
ty of about 500, In Trenton the republi-
cans made a clean sweep, not evan allowing
their opponents to elect justice of the
peace. In all parts of the state the same
story is told.