davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-02
p,p Sleeve. win Persist.

Recent news from Paris that sleeves
next season are to be nJticeably smaller
and that the enormously triangular
spread of the corsage IS t. be thing
of the past, seems almost too good to he
true. At present, however, we must re-
main under full sail and be careful about
tacking around windy corners, lest un-
friendly Boreas blow us rudely upon a
lee shore.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
4 E-IniNn CuIc.

A bunion may be cured by bathing the
teaspoonful of salt, n tablespoonful OF
starch and a few drops of arnica have
been added. then wipe dry with SOFT
linen towel and apply Iodine with
camc.'s ha.r brush. Wear loose shoe
all the time, or Cac which has tins
leather covering the bunion cut out
Eunions are caused by undue pressure.
A good plan, If you have to be out
great deal. is 10 have the shoemaker cut
a piece from your shoe where 1t presses
upon the bunion and replace 1t with an
invisible patch.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

II was better than the vengeance Of
lynch law that overlook those negro
brutc' IN yesterdays awful tragedy at
Franklin Park, New jersey. But 1t is a
pity that Farmer Bakers heroic defense
Of his home could not have saved the
precious lives Of his wife and babe.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
LETTERS.

I'm, co,umn "a open 10 '7eryrofy 'oAo hd,
cor1p,a,n' IN MAKE. a c-te,dnct IN rcntpn'e, in
1yrm1,on % gi,s, a 1Ib1ei Of 9rr,erdi ,nterts 10
discuss " pubic serrice 10 acknowledge. cnd who
an pw the idea INTO L>ss utin 100 wvrds Lang
et,rs cannot BE- printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Ex-M lyor Hewitt has succeeded in
getting the Chamber OF Commerce to
pace itself on a bus!ness-like while not
too conservative platform, as regards
the rapid-transit issue in New York.
Under the resolutions adopted at his
suggestion, the Chamber favors the use
OF the c!ty's credit. 'in case 1t is not
found possible, after careful investigl-
tion and liberal concession In regard To
taxation and ri2ht of way, to secure the
construction OF proper sysiem Of rapid
transit by private cats rpris"," Then the
resolutions go further and make pro2o-
Dilons with regard to the city's
bonding for construction purposes; the
lease Of the road to responsible
corporation terms OF rental and final
disposition OF the property after the
city's claims are satisfied. These propo-
ssitions struck Mr. II. T. Wilson so favor
ably that he was inclined to place them
The evening world., 1894-03-02

done by the Commission. More than
SIS mo wo-th OF food stuffs has been
distributed among the poor. The same
provisions purchased at the uptown gro.
ceries in retail quantities would cost
nearly double that sum. They are count
ed at the FIRST cos'-the cost as they
are purchased by the ships cargo or
train load from the farmers 10y the great
receivers in the New York market,
such dealers as Max M"rGentime, PM
Peters, p"nt"rmaHn, jacob Hamburg T
and lIahronhurg Bros, who buy by the
ten n-thOuSdnd hushcl lots
The money contributcd by the renders
OF "rhc Elrn.ng world" Is used in the
purchase of food NJ these 'am" bottom
prices. Here f. an oXaml lct
Potatoes are bought At 81 - a barrel Of
three bushels Your own grocer must
ray an advance Of b cents for the same
stock Then when he re'ails them at 10
cents for two quarts thcaping measure
he adds another dollar or more to the
price OF each barrel u potatoes.
Thus, II is not diiii"ult to cipher out.
II will be sen that the 1900 barrels OF
POTATOES alun" contributed, SO far, to the
Commission. would have cost the con
sum"rs something like A5D at their
gTDCrTS'
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Don't use highly tinted note-paper or
envelopes. White and cream laid Ia al
ways the best paste. and the only Or
namentation admissible in polite So
ciety Is the monogram. That must
be small and plain.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

IN 'h.s ...s ~ Ns.. II s. AMI hgnl
mrNlnE 'Ae Dsr ~ i..us ll, .r' ...s ut' .al
un' ao0'l {. nearly SO rsn ne ls never
lutf'gc1 "a Nla.,.s1ruanr aEra's - Lou,
Sttf. =4,Hfr,
The evening world., 1894-03-02
I,ace

Linen laces. Sf an open pattern, are
much in evidence in fancywork for house
decoration when white is the color used.
They last forever and are really ex-
;remely dainty in their addition to the
general result
The evening world., 1894-03-02
The Fire I. Mans BusincsS.

To the Editor.
Who should make the f-r' Cirrun-trnc~s
alter cases II the parties cannot agree. let them
alternate, the man building the nre one morn. ng
and TIE woman the other, And in this ar
rangrmen' doeS not suit, then omit building any
nro In tho morning. which would surely remove
any causs for dispute. But, eAndidly speaking
under all ordinary circumstances. the man should
build the nre,
C. ID. GREENE. Pisruont N "
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Prudente Moraes is the new President
elect of Brazil. A prudent Moraes
should find no trouble In restoring peace
to the long worried South American Re
public
The evening world., 1894-03-02

That Tompkins County Coroner seems
bent on furnishing an inquest farce as
an after-piece to the Cornell University
tragedy.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Fig .JRnn.

Boil together till thick one cup of
chopped figs, one-half cup of water. and
one-half cup of sugar. This is nice serv-
cd with cream for the first course at
breakfast, especially when fresh fruit
Is scarce
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Dreadful Sunnic'on Confirmed.

Tt' Chicago salvation Arm" rrr'n''y tried Sa.
tan and to!nd tlm s-''ty ~ la! ,spr.',I the
Oh fellow all aloa- san Antonio rTr.I Eypress
The evening world., 1894-03-02

What's this? The new British torpedo
boat Hornet the fastest vessel In the
world? That will never do. Uncle
Sans premium-for-extra speed boat
builders have new occasion to which
To rise
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Cardinal of SILK Moirc and Lace

Gown Of ribbed woollen. Round car
dinal silk MORE passing beyond the waist.
Wide Chantilly lace is joined by gathers
to a yoke of lace arranged in small way
The evening world., 1894-03-02

"A wholesome reign OF terror among
the election crooks has been instituted
by the conviction OF McKane In Graves
end and various inspectors and re-
peaters in New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Wns Ncilhcr Ilmhcd mnr phr.rh.

Thcre has been go,i teal o: indignation IN
some quarters over Cor5ettE yis. 70 YLis, hut
we % rot learn that Gentleman ia suffered any
S'ri'u' harm from contact with the col!vEllus
Chicago Timea
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Mr.. Croker pretenis TO be puzz,ei over
the fact, as he pu's It. that the news,
papc7s roast him. Mr.. Croker canno,
pos- as a !amh come to the slaughter
and since he mas recently opened hi.
mouth not Wisely, but too far. he /,
not exactly clam come to the roasting
But he is a boss come pretty near to the
end OF his reign
The evening world., 1894-03-02

II the element OF danger to the
criminals is al effective preventive OF
ballot-boX crimes, elections around about
the metropolitan district should he free
from corruption for some time after the
present crusade.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

"A intelligent Florida Jury promptly
decided that Corbett did no; fight at
Jacksonville. or course he did not.
Anybody who read the report Of his en-
counter with the recent Mr.. Mitchell
could tell that he didn't have t. fgh;.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Mr.. Gladstone's address OF yesterday
Is justly referred to as "a striking
speech" by the morning papers. 1t hit
the peers,
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Protection for the worthy.

For the protection OF the truly needy
the Commission has required credentials
signed by a clergyman from each apph-
can't and thus tn" greedy, tn" ne er-dp'
wells and the i'm posters haN" been
guarded against. and the immense con
trihutuns of food have been given TO
those who were destitute.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
the big hearted men who have lahprei
with singleness Of purpose in behalf OF
this practical charity. They insist that
this is the dun season in their business,
and that the time they have devoted to
this work has been valuel"ss. But
everybody knows that such men a'
Mergrntime, Peters, Fleming, Jake
liamhvrs. g. W. Lynch, Charles Ham
mer and young Jake Hamburger are
Vet they have all seemed to have
nothing on their minds for three weeks
but the success of "Tho Evening
Worlds" Free Food Commission
Young Jake Hamburger. just past his
his elders. suddenly disappearing from
his desk at Mergcntimc's, he Is gone
half an hour and returns with a happy,
contented smile. He thought OF some
visited that somebody and returns with
a CHEEKY twenty barrels more of
potatoes"
Phil Peters has krack Of putting tn"
case 50 that the listening dealer, VINO
has know the big Cans WORT marketman
promptly names his contribution.
Appcals are made to The Evening
Worll" to save families from eviction
for nOn-payment of rent: to clothe me
naked; to min ster to the sick; to ma
employment for the unemployed. The
Evening World" seeks to feed the nun
cry. 1t leaves to others these other
works of charity.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

At any rate. Mr.. Bland is out of the
Houses way for a while II his bill did
have to pass to get him out.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

After Mr.. Cleveland gets through with
the ducks he may have chance to
shoot bit Of folly. That Is, II the SEN
ate also passes the Bland bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

McKane Is convict No. 1913 at Sing
Sing. But he ~ convict No. OF his
own peculiar sort.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Mr.. Bland's smile Is doubtless. far
from childlike at the present moment.
He got the last laugh on the House
flibusterers after all.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Better news than that OF Chairman
Wilson's improvement and almost GER
tain recovery the country has not re-
Gently received.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Contributions aud Communications
should he addressed Evening Worlds"
Free Food Commls-ion. tn-hier'- Once,
Pulitzer Building, New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

The New York Brooklyn combine will
be Trust formed distinctly In the pub
lie interest.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
LIGiITL' EDTrUUINL.


NJ hnnds S"s1l.s,s, h,l ought to he en-.
r'lcl a n'l to nalr ,m,lc's p4' ut egg shells
Philadelphia Inilr,r
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Estimating on the basis OF four IN fam.
ily,wbich IL n small average, the totR.
number OF people who have received sup-
piles OF good, " hole some food, sufficient
TO last st least three days, Is 10000.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

McKane can change his stripes. The
tiger can't.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Forty dealers in fish. fruits and other
foods in the uc!ghhorhood Of the famou
Fulton Market have signiied their de
sire to contribute their share to the
Grand distribution of food, and will he
given an opportunity as soon as they
can be reached.
John He'lip,. of F1nthush' !. left .
sion this morning, noisy Dan sullivan,
Of L. Laidlaw avenue, Jersey city, left
- barrels OF Cahhag"s; Robert & VIII
iams Co., l20 Warren street, put In i
barrcla Of leets and Henry n. Grimm,
rs Washington street, 3 barrels OF potl-
toes ard n barrel Of apples for the SICK.
Mrs. NheH' ~ lo5l LtXinston avenue,
Murray street, and there are others,
there are others"
The evening world., 1894-03-02

MRS. Lease doing New York" Not II
New York knows It.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Help Feed the Poor Through
" The Evening Worlds"
Commission.
MUCH DISTRESS IN THE CITY.
Steokler Association Sets an Ex-
ample for Other Societies
to Follow.

Record OF People Helped.
Friday. Feb. . tnr-t day ofoprnin..)
Saturday. Feb.1O two days supply 1,
The evening world., 1894-03-02

ings. The lace, thus gathered and mount
ed, assumes the form of the cardinal,
on which 1t forms second row some
what shorter than the other.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Loaded by the Baseball Nine.

The Fulton Market baseball nine,
every man as good as nine did the load
ing. They are Cal Eldred, Jim Morris,
Barney sullivan. Jimmy Mar, "the
noted Garry Barry" Pete Derry, Luke
Wilson, George Hobbs. "Blount" Mar,
so named for the Hawaiian Para
mount" Cad Pearsall, the deputy sheriff.
and BILLY Mullins.
Many a dealer infected with the en-
hundred pounds to his contribution. and
two new contributors insisted on placing
their share on the trucks.
These two were j. & i. Price. South
and Bcckman streets. who put in 200
pounds of frost FISH. and l.. W. Wright
& CO., the young fellows" as they are
called, of l05 Fulton Market, who con-
tributcd 80 pounds of fish of several
kinds
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Promise Of More.

The fish dealers are demonstrating
that they are as big g-hearted, big -souled
and generous as the vegetable men. fruit
men and groCers, and they promise that
there shall be a constant supply OF sea-
food for THE Evening Worlds" Free
Food Commission, to go with the vege-
tables and other food stuffs that are
distributed daily to thousands Of pow
crty- stricken families at ~ Murray
street.
George Washington Lynch. Of Lynch
& Co. Is Fulton Market. is deeply in
tereStei in this tremendous work Of
charity; The symptoms are exhibited In
the following letter received to-day at
anoul tue same time that trucKload
OF hsh from his establishment was being
nonvcr"d at "lho Evening World Free
Food Commission;
70 the Editor
We believe that among the applicants for re-
lief at your Free Food Fund there must he
many who have babies or very Young children
who suffering for want Of proper nutriment.
and To whom the hsneHt derived from pure col
liver oil will be. At this period ~ their exist
en-. incal,ulshle Moved hy his belief We
hce to tender O.. Your Gtstribltion to such appi-
,dutS rs may have such NuuUG children, AMI who
rl', ,'r" 10 N.r vita tho proper ph stefan. ;
~'lhratr. ono nuud''i S.NE lDtt'cT o' John u
lAu.hs Pure Cod Liver on. " and vhirh will
ns i.'Nrr"i /, us L. your Frp' Funi Fund IN
VI .rray street Nrfpra Fy,ial. M,r.h . f'l dts.
trilutign IN that date SuhwitiUG same for
Nou- sanction ard trdar.'ncrt. Ne remain SIN
crreiN N-u's lNN'H & co.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
4 Clergyman Spectator.

Rev. Or. Locwonthol, of the CorSreSn
ton Gnai Schulem in East Fifth street
tator OF the distribution. lie has sent
several persons to - Murray street for
food, and has been OF great service in
that he carefully investigates each case.
Every clcrgvman in tn metropolis
should pay AT least one visit to "1ho
Evening World" Free Food Commission
in order to appreciate the magnitude of
the work and to be able TO give aid OF
real Nalnc In RaNing the s.arNLng.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Contents % Baskets.

In each basket has been placed enough
NJ the staple goods to sustain the appii-
carts family for not less than three
days, and thus has been relieved the
most poignant distress the human being
can suf(er from-hunger.
This is a rough summary OF the work
The evening world., 1894-03-02

JOHN HEsLIP, FiAtbush' |. l.. 5 barrels OF
white turnilt
DANIEL SULLIVAN, alias "Nois. Dan" 9G
LGidlaN avenue Jersey City IL barrels ot cab.
hage.
ROBERT & WILLIAMS COMPANY, 100 Warren
street barrSls Of beeis.
HENRY II. GRIMM, 2TS Washington street 3
barrels Of potatoes, barrel of apples,
200 pounds OF frost hsh.
|. ". WRIGHT a Co. ioS Fulton Market 7sO
poGads Of fsA In variety.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

on wheels will be feature. The company VIII
start May l. 1895. The longest jump will be
110 miles.
Cincinnati has raised permanent orchestra
fund of $4,000. San Francisco
Sir Augustus Harris proposed 10 produee
ga laddin' al the Drury Lane Iheater. LONDON,
the coming Christmas season. lie saw DAVID
HendersoD's production OF Aladdin Jt.'' aJ
Chicago and Immediately changed MS nina Tor
"Whit ington and His Cat" he tn0ught OF
bringing "a Iaddin" 10 this country al tDe end
of the season. but Henderson's gorgeous pro-
ducton of the same theme convinced MN IhaI
his proposed work would nave no charn OeloIe
the American people, so this newly maae
knight of London turned TO whit" instead.
1t is case OF emergency sharpening me WIS.
James ONeil is now standing WIN one 1901
in romantic drama and the otneI III L 1sageuy. a ~
He has not abandoned "MOnte Crlst0." DGt ne
is shortly 70 follow his elaborate productioh OF
''VirgiDlus" with series OF careiuI anu manu-
some presentations of Hamlet.
Sol Smith Russell owns 100000 IN real es-
tate in Minneapolis. Next TO Joe jenerson No
is the richest actor on the American boards.
Lights are out at 10 80 in Patti's castle. In
the billiard-room, about which so much mas
been written, guests are not permit ed 10 play
on either madams or monSenrs own pafticu-
lar table, but must use another proVloea sOieiy
for them.
Mile. Rhea's new play by Elwyn A. Barron.
dramatic critic OF the Chicago Inter ocean IS
called ''When Bess Was Queen" 1t Is IN
active rehearsal and will be produced In hve or
six We ks. Mile. Rhea has great hopes OF its
success.
Of MIR. Irvlng's performance OF The old ser
geant in "a Story of Waterloo" says: mot
wholly pleasing is the picture OF extreme senll-
lily, the more uncomfortable features In winch
were the most salient. Mr. Irving's aim ap-
pears to have been to convey by finely marked
gradatlons the fiIckering out OF the life of one
IN whom prolonged existence was impossible.
though The conquest by death was not effOrtless.
The figure ana attitudes were impressive, and
the whole had imagination. 1t was not, how
ever quite convincing. the restlessness being
disturbing ana excessive"
The morning call., 1894-10-28
They Want More.

"NIy Son-in. Law" has proved such rafting
success at the StOckwell ana drawn crowds so
large that The Growers propose 10 continue it
another week. Leonard Grover Sr., as BisbOn,
the dancing master, is So racy In the persona
tion that the appetite of the audience grows by
what it feeds on. and like Oliver Twist, they
TASK for more" Therefore is 1t thai another
week has been resolved on. Hereward Hoyt, as
the prospective son-in-law, is also good figure
In the cast, aud Sarah Turnheart In The hands
Of Miss Sarah Eckert. lets lo2se laugh among
the oniookeIs that is never stayed till the close
of the thlrd acl. where her best work is done
with the lOve-lelUers in eScro. The CON-
pany mbled around the Gloyers is well
balanced for The line of plays chosen by the
management In leading old women. that
sterling and experienced actress, Miss Fanny
Young, is, like Falstatf with his wit. not
only laughabie herself. but the cause of laugh
ter IN others. Then, again, Grover has drawn
TO the stage Of his pretty little theater lot Of
young ana handsome girls, who by instruction
aud example are rapidly deVeloting good his
triOnlc talent for the reason that. being full Of
ambition, they do their stage work con
am0re. The plan OF introducing an olio and
a specially between the acts is a good one
This week the principal act of martha" will
be sung with Stantini, Maxim and the Misses
Lima Crews and Alice Diamond; Johnny VIII
llamS ID lhe famous faVOrite Lancashire Lad"
Birdie Brightly in banjo brilllante; the trans
formation dancers, Les RemOndes; and the
popular chansonette canlatriee, Miss Florence
Thropp.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
A New operatic Extravaganza.

The TiVoil VIII present tomorrow (MOnday)
night. for the first time at any point west of
Chicago, the large operate success OF the last
Eastern season, called Jupiter" written by
Harry b. Smith and Julian Edwards. Smith Is
the author of The books OF "Robn Hood" Tar
and Tartar" "The KniekeIbockers" and Rob
Roy" He possesses a faculty In writing operas
not common 10 other libreItists- the faculty OF
writing good parts for everybody concerned.
Even If the part is sketchy it is at the same
time Il 'xible and permits the individual VINO
assumes lt-glVen that lie has sufficient lntelli-
gence-to nll II out and make 1t Iul- bodled In
its prominence.
In "Jupier" Mr.. Smith has evolved plot
and characters that though they are reminls-
cent OF Onen0acHs "Orpneus and Eurydlc ."
form most laughable and enjoyable evenings
entertainment. Thr music is exceedingly
m lodious. catchy and we'll written. Ii Is from
The pen OF Julian Edwards, the composer of
many successful operas and as pre-
sented in England, and OF "Madelaine; the
Story OF HISS" presented all this summer In
Boston by the Camille d'Arville Opera Com
pany. Jupiter was originally written for
Digby Bell, and presented by him throughout
the East.
Ferris Hartman will play the dual role OF
Jupiter, King OF Olympus, and Spufius Cassius.
bis double on earth. he role ab0unds In Op-
portunities OF which Mr.. Hartman VIII take
every advantage, and one that fits him like q
glove. He Will Introduce in the second act a
song especially written and c0mRQSed for him,
entitled "Tne Girl L Met at the Masquerade"
The morning call., 1894-10-28
about fourteen years ago with Lester Wallack
S eele MackaYn. Ada DYas and olher we'll

about fourteen years ago with Lester Wallack,
eele Mackaye, Ada Dyas and other we'll
known people in the cast.
The scenes are laid in England curing the
reign of George the Second. The chief char
acIer, Hugh Trevor, is described as 'pictur-
esque," unfortunate, unhappy man, who in his
exceptional personality OF amiable, drifting
weakness and his disastrous experience OF dis
appointment, iniemperance and blight blends
many of The characteristics and some of the
mishaps OF the Henry Esmond and The Sidney
Carton of Thackeray and Dickens. Hugh
Trevor Is the eldest son of LORD Edendae, de-
ceased, but he Is incorrectly supposed to be IN
iegitimate son, and ther' fore set aside and
indtferenty and dlsrespectfnly treated by his
younger brother, who has inherited the Eden
the JacOblte conspiracy of 1745. Both the
brothers love the same woman, Lazy Marsden,
but the elder Is hopeless and silent While
the younger Is prosperous and favored A
spy named RadfOrd has betrayed the young
LORD Edendale, but Just as his arrest Is TO be
effected Trevor int, rposes and adrOitly enables
him 10 escape. Subsequently The fugitive is
captured and under such circumstances as
seem 10 warrant the suspicion that Trevor has
revealed his retreat. Lady MaTsden. TO whom
Trevor desperately discloses his passion. Bit
lerly upbraids him, and, as he has already been
repudiated by bis brother, lie feels himself IN
deed TO be an outcast AT last, VIII the time
set for the execution of the condemned Lord
Edendae draws near, Trevor obtains admit
tance 10 the prison and perSuadeS Radford,
him 10 take Edendale's place. BY this means
be saves his brothers. life, liberates him and
restores him TO Lady Marsden, himself going
to the scaffOld as the doomed cOnsplrator. His
own integrity is thus vindicated. while his
blighted and wasted life Is nnally Sacrlhced Tor
the woman he loves
Lady Marsden. mrs kendai
hugh 1reNor... MT. heHual
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Personal and Other Jottings.

Arthur Becker, who managed the business
affairs of a German theatrical season. WIFI
himself as an actor, some years ago. has de.
veloped into professor OF the German Ian
guage ana literature since that time. His lee
lures are said to be very fascinating aud al
the same time amply instructive.
II. j. Stewards next organ recital at the
First Unitarian Church will take place mex
Wednesday evening. October 81. Mr.. w. ii
Colyerd, solo trombone; Mr.. John Marquardi
solo violinist. The organ numbers Will bt
drawn from Handel, Lemmens, Sebastian
Bach, Guilmant ana Theodore Dubois.
EugeDa Blair, Robert Downugs LEADING
lady, has been selected by the Elks of Sal
Francisco TO act as chairwoman at the Ladies'
Social Session, 10 be given at the Californi:
Theater on Sunday afternoon. November IL
At the benefit concert to Mr. +. G. PIise al
Union-squaTe Hall. on Thursday evening lasi
Mrs. Maria Coe Smith distinguished herself b.