davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Tailors Union No. "A has elected Edward J.
Hylani President The new Secretary is Robert
II. Davis
Perry e. sommers is the new Master Workman
u Losu Assembly BIS X u l., mixed trades.
The Secretary Is william $, Flynn
Thomas l.udwiG r. MaurhoT and A. IIocler
have been elected members Of the Agitation
Committee OF Textile Workers Union No, 5.
Messrs Kalh, Grimm, Wcth Zucmer and Hetz
have hern a 'cted delegates OF Bakers Union No.
So to the New York state branch uf the Bakers
and Contectioners' International Union.
The German Branch Of the New York Painters
Union has elected Louis Kraemer. President
7, J. niN, Nlye.preslhent; r. Ertliug, Record
" Fnunsnn, Treasurer; Louis Tandermann,
walking Dt.-'sIG
Walking Delegate Hsnrahan found non-unor
painters working on the new building NJ the
yesterday, and the Board " Walking Delegates
ordered strike
These officers have been elected by the United
Wood Caryers Association Albert kegel, Presi-
dent John Fesk, Vice President; 4. sahrampf
Financial Serrtary q. Heitngr Librarian; Jacob
+. Bsusch. Walking Delegate.
Flint-Glass Workers Local Union No Sc has
elected: John Susley, President. George Argill,
Nice-Prcsident; Peter Schan Financial Secretary
John schnupp, Recording Secretary g. W. l.ohr.
Treasurer Elmer Evans, Inspector, David Hazlett
and William Evans, Guards Henry WeIgold, J.
Nelblc and Patrick Lavele, Trustees
Cloakmakers will hold a mass meeting at Cooper
Institute this evening 10 discuss the proposition OF
ordering general strike, unless their demands
be granted.
Carpenters strikes were ordered yesterday by
Watkins Delegate Schulz on several jobs II Con
tractor Chesley, among which Is the Museum OF
Natural History In Central Park Chesley refuses
to pay Unioa wages. There was also a general
strike against nnn-union mosaic workers on a
building at Thirty-hrst street and Madison avenue,
but II was settled when the mon Joined the X OF
L.-fsKAgVn Labor Club,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
THE PERFORMING" OF SEARS.

Again st Brockway's mercy" says
the Auburn Bulletin of Thursday. In its
headline over this story:
James Sears, a young man who was sent from
this city few years ago to the Elmira Re
formatory for the larceny Of q watch was arrested
this morning. Sears was well-behaved pris-
oner at Elmira and paroled Employment
was obtained for him at the Osborne works, and
one of the conditions OF his parole was that he
would remain In Auburn and write each month
TO the officers OF the reformatory. He did 30 for
awhile but tired OF life In this city and sought
| fields and pastures new. The reformatory author
tiles looked for him. but could not md
him, and requested the police to keep
a lookout for him. Sears returned to Auburn,
with the result that he arrested lie was
confined In the City Hall to await the arrival
OF an oticer from the retormatory. who came this
| afternoon,
| Sears Will be taken back tonight
No new crime was charged against
Sears No fail from the good behavior
which earned him his parole. He was
| not afraid to return to Auburn But
there was Brockway, relentless and
backed by such law as a car might
have established.
| Practically for no cause Sears goes
back to his cell at Elmira. And this il
part of ''reformatory" process.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
JUDGE GAYNoR DECLINES.

Judge Gaynor has declined the nomlna-
ton for Judge OF the Court of Appeals
on the Democratic State ticket.
The Judges act ion has taken no one by
surprise. 1t was not expected that he
would accept, and Il was inexpedient
to nominate him. Judge Gaynor Is I'M
derstood to prefer political life to a seat
on the bench He would no doubt have
accepted the nomination for Governor
But Il was not likely that he would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Queen Victoria's sham Rubiea.

Real rubies are scarce. Most of the
stones in use are shams. Even the
Queen Of England cherished a pair of
limitations. They were, after great trou-
BILE and large expense, exhibited in tho
London Exposition of 1862 and proved to
be merely spinels. When a customer
goes to a reliable dealer and asks to see
some rubies he is asked, How much
are you willing to pay?" There is one
ruby in a New York shop. 1t spends
most Of Its beauty in the safe. Any
body with 5000 can have 1t. RupIes arc
full Of sentiment; 1t is the superstition
that they give the wearer health and q
happy frame of mind. Rubies were
among the delights of King Solomon.
Lapidaries say that he got hold of all
the fine stones, and since his day the
supply has steadily diminished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Girls who Wear No. shoes are often
as heelless as babies. 1t is the practice
OF the intelligent shoe-dealers to keep
the growing girls in spring heels until
the strength Of the foot Is developed.
The boots and shoes are worn two sizes
longer than the foot, the idea being to
coax development in the Lengths" in
stead of allowing a spreading growth.
This is done with the greatest ease in
the vegetable world. and what is a girl
any way but slip of a woman? The
footwear, however, is carefully fitted
at the heel and about the ankle and
instep so as to make the shoe part
Of the anatomy, as it were; there being
no possibility for the foot to slip about,
soreness cannot be produced by the
leather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
A Few for Girls.

Don't make yourself conspicuous In public
places by loud and sudden laughter,
Don't cling to your escorts arm as II you
feared he would get away from you and be lost
forever,
Don't stride along the streets II you were an
Amazon on your way to horseShip some one
Don't bully the salesman when you are shop
ping nor take NJ his time with foolish chatter
about yourself and your Affairs in which he can
not possibly take Interest
Don't attempt to cheaper goods the price of
witch has been told you, nor handle articles
easily stained or broken nor persist In trying on
every hat and bonnet in the establishment when
YOU know you have not the slightest intention
u purchasing,
Don't discuss ssanlalous gossip on the cars
Nobody who Is anything ever does that
Don't MUNICH candy while trying to carry en- a
conversation.
Don't. oh. don't chew gum.
A COMING POPULAR PERSON,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Bernhnrdt's Dressmaker,

There is a modiste In Paris who owes
the fortune she Is making to Nine. Bern
hardt Her name is on the billheads,
tray-trunks and bandboxes. but she h
known all over the professional and FASH
ionable world as simply "Bernhardt's
dressmaker." She picks her customers.
gets her own prices. charges like a body
Of cavalry In combat. and makes gowns
robes, wraps ahd those Understandable lace
things collectively known as CONNECTIONS.
that are the envy or admiration of the
say world. She has a dozen American
customers. score or SO of English pat
ronesses and a hundred or more French
women, for whom she designs regularly.
Bernhardt's dressmaker is making the
"Gaiety Girls" costumes for Marie Tenn
pest, and they say Lillian Russell In her
latest new customer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
CHAuNCEY,S sPRAIN.

1t IL not right-really. 1t is MOTTO
spread abroad a rumor that Mr.. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's sprain has anything to
do with politics and that his reg will re
man in condition to compel inactivity
until after the State campaign is over.
There is no reason whatever to be
lieve that any politician has been pulling
Mr.. Dcpew's leg, or that the accident
from which he is suffering is not gen
u.ne one, Mr. Dcpew may not be over
much pleased wi;n 3lr Nortou's uomnu-
tIon; he may believe that brains ough,
to be considered before barrels in select
ing a Governor OF the great State Of New
York. But he has the courage ~ his
convictions, as ms poltli Al record proves.
and will eat his crow ike Il lite man.
and publicly proclaim its delightful dual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Sweetbreads, IL properly cooked, make
one of the most delicate dishes. Care
should be taken in selecting them, as
there are two kinds. and only one is
very good. That one is found in the
throat of the calf, and when fresh and
in perfection 1t is plump, white and
fat. The other. which does very well
for croquettes or any dish where 1t
may be chopped. lies below the dia-
phragm, and is really the pancreas.
However the sweetbreads may be
cooked. they should always be soaked
first for three hours in cold water,
which should be changed two of three
times. Then they should be put into
boiling water for half an hour or longer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

fearful OF poison in everything he eats
or drinks: finding threats against his
life on the dressing table in the privacy
OF his own chamber: not knowing
whether the guard at his room door is
faithful or a Nlhilist murderer. every
hour Of his life is torture. And when
1t Is remembered that the same fear
haunts him for the safety of his wife
and family, the terrible sufferIngs he
endures without cessation, night and
day, may be conceived.
VINO would wear a crown that carries
with It such horrors? What wonder
that the car Is stricken down by
apoplexy, and that his overcharged
brain gives way. what wonder II he
should become a gbbering idiot even
II his life =. aid be spared?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
senator nm and Mr.. shepard.

Senator Hill-Now. what do you want' Is It
recognition on the State Committee7 Name your
men and ri see that they get there
Mr. shepard-U-u-um.
Senator Hills 1t share Of the local ofices
Say what you want and you can have them.
Mr. shepard-Uu-u-um.
Senator Hill--Do you want somebody else for
Governor Name the man. Gaynor or any one else.
and I'll get out ana put him on the ticket.
Mr. shepard-U-u-u-u-um.
Senator Hiil-we. what In Halifax do you
want. anyhow
Mr. shepard-Wc are fighting for q principle.
Senator Hill-U-u-u.um.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

each one with beaten egg, being cara
full that the egg covers every portion OF
the chicken. A brush or a common ia
blespoon will do this work we'll As
soon as drumstick is well egged roll IL
In finely stfted breadcrumps. anu e,.--,
broil the legs five minutes on each side
or fry them in hot fat for three minutes
Serve them with a pint OF rich. brown
sauce. into which an even teaspoonful
of dry mustard, two Of Partisan sauce
and pinch of Cayenne pepper have
been mixed. Turkey legs may be served
In exactly the same way. but they re-
quire about one-third longer cooking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

For chicken legs, "a la dlable," take
six drumstIcks, SINCE them, II they have
not been well singed before they were
removed from the chicken. boil them
for about twenty minutes in soup pot,
and then bone them. Season them w!th
little salt and pepper, a mere pinch
If Cayenne pepper, and "A pinch of the
best English mustard for each leg. Rub
about half a toaspoonful of Partisan
sauce on each leg. Rub the pieces OF
leg thoroughly to see that the seasoning
Is evenly distributed. Roll the drum
sticks and skewer them In shape. Cover
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
For MiIndy In Her Boudoir.

Don't sacrifice fitness to fashion.
Don't II you are September, dress as May,
Don't neglect quality for the sake OF quantity.
Don't imagine that beauty will atone for un-
.Ilutss
u.p't spoil the gown for yard OF stun.
naa't dress your head at the expense OF your
h.Hts aud feet.
Don't he dashng-bo dainty.
Don't dress to startle peoples eyes, but "a
satisfy them. SARAH J. ROBINSON,
brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
EPSON salts for the Face.

Long ago EPSON salts ranked high
among the so-called Spring medicines.
All the young folks in the family. par
ticularly the girls, got a dose OF salts
as regularly as they did new shoes and
hats for Easter. Now things are re-
versed, and, instead Of dosing the grow
ing children, mothers dose themselves
But the salts are taken externally. The
solution is made with rain or rose water
and applied as a skin whitener. For
the best results. clean the face thor.
oughly at night. using warm water.
The next day apply the salt water in
stead of powder. Besides whitening the
face, the saturated solution is absorbed
by the skin. which it beaches. 1t
should remove tan and sun freckles. II
ought to be good for greasy skin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
A Dude of Nineteen.

To the Editor:
When a young man is Just nineteen
lie thinks himself mighty fine
He thinks all the girls that he has seen
Must think him simply divine
When he intends to make a call
On some poor lovesick girl,
He stand for hour before the glass;
Gee whizl What ais that curlI
While strollng the avenue
He thinks he cuts dash,
lie doesn't take time TO notice much.
But Just that little 90 mustache.
This gay young man OF nineteen
Thinks country girls rather thick;
But even though they're n trine green,
| don't think they're fooled quite 80 quick.
He must study the fashions awhile.
He must know how to carry his Cblack-thorn
cane,
But hen md in the sweet by-and-by
That he'll need a trine more brain.
FLO NJ. Common,
Port Richmond. 8. l. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
A. to Police Outraxes and the Xxx

To the Editor:
What person with q spark Of manhood In him
can read the evidence brought out before the
Lexow Committee without thinking Judge Lynch
could sit in New York City without doing an In
justice to any onef II were to read that case
| similar to the case OF Mandel occurred In Russia
| would think It was highly colored by the press
Were such a state OF things to occur In England
or France the people would rise and sweep all
these thugs away. Not long ago one Bin ELL
| son sent to prison for a long term OF years
for assault; almost every day a Bin policeman
commits brutal assault some one and gets
fined about Sl2.
The Committee OF Seventy means well. but It
will make the usual mistake by taking a man
who has spent his life In the counting house.
Let It look lower and take 4 man who Is honest
| and capable and knows life in all its phases
Such man can be found in the ranks OF organized
labor Let them pick out such men Sam
Gompers Sam Harris and Archibald.
SAMUEL BALL,
lls East One Hundred and Tenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Getting Acquainted.

To the Editor:
have read with much interest the letters on
lovers affairs, which appear 80 frequently In
your paper. The main point In the correspond
ence is the dhicuty which many parties have
in making congenial friendships. Young men are
at a loss to know how they are to cultivate the
acquaintance OF certain young ladies whom they
notice frequently, say In the same house. without
violating the canons OF social proprety, with
out, in fact. getting snubbed for their fresh
NESS" Young ladies forced to remain in the Sc
cluson OF family circle which offers little In
the way OF social pleasure. as result OF limited
intercourse between friends, &c, are In a plight
even worse Making due allowance for many
silly vapor!ngs which some OF those letters con-
tain. there Is much in them that concerns the
welfare OF society and claims the attention OF the
social philosopher. In making acquaintances In
cities nowadays frivolity seems to be the lead
lug factcr. The young must be vivacious.
sporty" &c; the lady must be pretty &C. The
meeting place Is usually the dance hall and. OF
course, each must be dancer. No show unless
you can dance. All these things granted, you can
have enjoyable time and make many Jolly
friends. But there are others who don't come
under this head. Those others not the least
worthy. Play with them must take second hddls
and work first. They are plain. steady, sensible
folk. who. while they enjoy recreation. have not
time ror a taste for the frivolous amusements
of balls, parties, picnics, &c One letter struck
me forcibly in this respect, that OF young drug
clerk who didn't 20 with the young lades be-
CAUSE he hadn't time to take the dear things
araund. In the majority of those cases one has
to depend on the introductions OF relatives oil
friends. which are not frequently to ones taste
like the meeting of congenial souls But worst
still is the fats OF those who are strangers In the
city, who have no friends to go to for introduc
tons. For them there's no hope Is not ou'
SOFIA, system In city life at fault, and is there
N rs,,sdy7 II, ]. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Dont's for Stuue-Struck Boys.

"a companion for the Stage Struck Gris')
Don't 20 round with long face and hair much
longer when u haircut Is only Is cents
Don't promenade the Rialto with the air Of q
star" for It won't 10.
Don't. OF afternoons. linger In the lobby or in
front OF a theatre, intending to leave the impress
sion that you are fulfilling an engagement at that
house for you are In great danger Of being mis-
taken for the janitor.
Don't read plays In the to lead the
passengers to think that you are studying q
part"
Don't spurn the position OF super until you are
capable enough to enable you to seek bettei
position. D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
A Handkerchief Bag.

A dainty handkerchief bag Is made
with a cardboard bottom. Ala inches
square, which is covered with white
India silk, the inner surface being wad-
ded and scented. The bag sewed to this
bottom Is of crochet, worked in white
silk Of any open elastic pattern. Shell
work in successive rows is pretty and
easily made. The work Is made 8 inches
deep. and is finished at the top with q
scalloped border. Below this narrow
white ribbons are run through the work
for drawing stringa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
For Embryo Authors.

Don't write poetry; the market 10 glutted.
Don't get discouraged and give up because I'VE
or six publishers refuse to publish your book
Don't copy the style OF any noted author; be
original,
Don't write stories or novels with nameless
names and potess plots.
Don't when writing to an editor, say, Please
md space for this article In the columns Of your
valuable paper"
Don't sign yourself, "A Constant Reader" or
A Subscriber Since Your First Issue" Editors
don't like falsehooods d, SQUARE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
COMING EVENTS.

Twcnty-thlrd annual mask and calico ball OF
the wondnine Club, this evening, at Now Irving
Ntll
Reunion and social of the Francis X Hennessy' 5
Organization ~ old Country Irish Step Dancers at
Military Halt 1873 Bowery. this evening.
Third annual ball ot the James T. Hastings
Association, Wednesday evening. at Wendel's As
.pmh'y Rooms
Initial ladies reception u the Holy Cross
Lyoeum, s2l West Forty-third street wednesday
evening
Fourth annual concert aud ball " the Morris
'ITk Association. Wednesday evening al PM
SehTing Washington Hall and Park w0stches,er
First annual ball Of the Ambulance Drivers
association NJ the city ~ New York Wednesday
evening, oct II, Al Central Opera House.
National Conservatory Of Musc's benefit concert
or the daughter Of the late Nine. Fursch- Madi
pct 90, at Madison Square Concert Hall.
Annual ball OF the William OeSt Association
Tuesday evening, Oct 80. at Nilsson Hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
A Born Gentleman.

(From the Detroit Free Press)
A small boy was at a table where his
mother was not near enough to take care
of him, and lady next to him volun-
teered her services.
Let me cut your steak for you." she
said. ~ can cut 1t the way you want"
she added, with some degree of doubt
THANK YOU" the boy responded, ac-
cepting her courtesy; II shall like the
way you cut 1t, even II you do not cut
Ii the way l like It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Stuffed Beef,

Boil neck-piece of beel until so
tender that the bones will slip out; then
press the lean meat closely together,
shaping nicely with the hands. Over
the top spread thick dressing Of bread
crumbs, seasoned with butter, pepper,
salt and sage; place in the dripping
pan with the beef liquor pot. Bake
until brown, basting frequently. When
cold, cut in slices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

To the Editor
am glad to see Japan getting the best of
China The Chinese are as bSrbarous a nation
to-day rs they were thousands Of years ago, Just
think Of it, every prisoner they take in war his
head Ia cut on and this Is the people that Eng
land would like TO see victorious. But Russia
win hold all n-.ions back until Japan gets full
satisfaction, Now so in my brave Japs Go Oh
to Pekin' Blow the city to the ground! Give It
to them right and Left You are doing splenddly
far. japan forever! Three cheers for Japan!
JOHN HENRY,
TMenty- second street and EIghth avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
For Geniuses.

Don't pose as a genius before you prove you
are one
Don't think magazines are yearning for your
work.
Don't read your poems to people because they
ask you.
Don't forget that bad handwriting as a mark
OF genius is an idea Of the past.
Don't write morbid sonnets.
Don't talk about your art"
Don't spend your working hours recitins to
| young ladies.
Don't write epcs before you manage sen
tenees GEORGE HUNT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Judge Gaynor emphasizes the fact that
whatever he has done in the way OF help
ing the work of reform in the community
he has done as private citizen. 1t Is a
point worthy OF emphasis, because 1t
is worth while to carry the reminder that
private citizens can do everything for a
community that they will 1t Is the
theory OF our forms OF government that
such citizens will always be on guard.
and always ready to put their hands to
needed good works Of politics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

rho scow Man-There's too much wind outside
the bay to take the garbage down there. to-day.
supt A-But, man alive! that wind 10 nothing
to the blow up here because the garbage dent
go down
The 8. M-wel II you insist, suppose wsil
have to take the risk But ! tell you--
supt A.-Tell nc nothing You dump the garb-
age and the Department dumps the city. Each
Of us to his own business.
And the Superintendent winked his other eye so
hard that the top fell OF from a refuse heap
three feet high In west I'll street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Richmond County will hold a Greater
New York mass-meeting Tuesday even
ing next. A monster gathering OF the
same sort Is to be held soon In the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, and the
Commission having the matter in charge
in this city Ia making arrangements for
a demonstration here. Keep the great
movement going. There Is a chance for
everybody to push.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
RrenhcL EgEh.

Boil hard and cut in round thick slices
pepper and salt; dip each in beaten raw
egg, then in fine bread crumbs or pow
dered crackers, and fry in nice dripping
IT butter, kissing hot Drain off every
drop of grease and serve on a hot dish
for breakfast with sauce, like that for
fricassed eggs, poured over them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

upon which the people are to have the
opportunity to vote. No attention is
to be paid TO the opposite claim. See
that your vote Is For rapid transit
and that 1t is properly cast. The city
and the lessees Of the new road Will do
thu rel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

college. These house jackets are very
luxurious Affairs. Often the material is
a bit Of Oriental stun picked up abroad,
but ordinarily it is a soft English fan
mel of very horsey plaid, leather-brown
velveteen that smacks of the saddle or
a cheap eider-down cloth. Sizes run
from six to eighteen years, and prices
from So to SIS