davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Fricassse.

Take a cup of sugar, two tablespoon.
fuls Of flour and one of butter and q
pinch of salt In a clean saucepan bring
these to boil stirring all the while.
The -four should be mixed with little
cold milk before it is put in the sauce.
pan. Scald half dozen large oyster
in their own juice. Add little OF thu
boiled milk to the eggs. a spoonful a,
a time. then pour the eggs into thu
milk in the saucepan. stir add the oy'
sters strained from their juice. DO no
now let the contents OF the saucepan
boil or it may curdle; let it simmer fol
minute and then serve. y few CANNED
mushrooms chopped and added to thu
above is an agreeable addition.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
SWEET TwENTY.sIx. Tenaay. n ].
A Paradise of LOnfcrs.

To the Editor:
Why 10 the police permit well-dres7ed and
persistent oafers to infest broadway. near Twen-
ty-eighth street, woman cannot pass there in
the afternoon or evening without being insultei ::
It makes no difference whether she has an escort
not The loafcrs md disgusting ''rnashers"
address remarks to every woman that passes there
II seems IN me that merchants doing busI
ness in that neIshborhood would earnestly petit
ton the police TO disporse these characters who
gather in such crowds against store windows and
rurhGonfa that two women walking side by side
cannot pass between without brushing against the
loafcrs. think II YOU invite letters on this sub
tect YOU will hear from hundreds OF women who
ha"" been nsIltci by these ful-grown rowdics
Mrs. MACK
The evening world., 1894-04-04
NerniiccIli Soup.

For eight people take a quarter OF
pound of vermicelli. which banch In
boiling water to take of tha taste of the
dust. Strain 1t and throw it into some
broth that is boiling. otherwise the yer.
micelli will stick together and cannot be
separated unless crumbled into thou
sand pieces. Mind. the vermicelli mus:
be boiled in broth before You mix II with
any of the puree, and take care TO break
the vermicelli before you blanch 1t in the
water, otherwise 1t will be in long pieces
and unpleasant to serve up.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.
Republicans Gnin Five Aldermen
Annexation Wins.

CHICAGO, April i-The returns late
last night showed that the Republicans
have elected twenty-three Aldermen, the
Democrats eleven. Seven Republicans
succeeded Democrats, two Democrats
succeed ReuuhliCans. In the town cleo
upns the Democrats carried the entire
West side ticket. and three out Of four
D.EC"S in the South Town. The Rsuub-
leans carry tho North Town hv $500.
Scarlpn, the Democratic candidate for
Assessor Of the West Town, is elected
~ 500 plurality. about 5000 more than
the next highest successful candidate on
the ticket. The Democratic majority in
the South Town is in all cases close.
The proposition for the annexation of
the towns OF Evanston and Morgan
Park to the city of Chicago is carried
by over 2),O0O ma jority.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
High Hats Spoiled His Fun.

To the Editor;
Allow ne TO make suggestion 10 the CRY NJ
Fair Play and Tired Willie the woman
high hat nuisance at the theatre Many a tmc
have foregone tte pleasure Of going TO the the
afro Just on this account 1t seems to ne II
all the men. young and old married and single
would resnlutcly ref .se 70 90 to the theatre
with their wives mothers sisters aunts. sweet
hearts and female arqGantances unless wcarin-
suitable headsear for the o'oasion it would soon
remedy TITS eSasneraring and pleasure killing
feeling TO the men. Females alone would never
make NJ audience worth much in box receipts
cni hanas and thcatre-owners would soon. in
my estimation. frame rules in the matter OF hats
and plumes and feathers
HARRY wINTERTON Drug Clerk
4li Lewis avenue. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-04-04
The Old, Old Heart story.

TO mo E0Tf0r:
kept company with yeung fellow for sever
months, and during that time became engage
to him. did not love him at first. but his
constant attentions led ne INFO the path o
love which he had paved for About fvt
months ago he wrote saving he had found
one he loved better, and since then have proven
him false In many ways. Nevertheless. | love
him with all my heart. and try as will can.
not forget him am acquainted with many
nice gentlemen. but none can usur7 his place
He has grown tired Of me but do you think
he ever will come back and love me again
| am really heart broken, and would most GER.
tainy him for breach OF promise but
would not care To have my name in the papers
Also love him too well to harm him.
COSSTAScY
The evening world., 1894-04-04

To the Editor.
Island Bachelor mas no use for. and invariably a
gIESer He is unfair in his estimate OF the girl
Of the period. an in my twenty-sIkth year,
petite in figure. OF fair complexion, and am ire
quently taken for eighteen oan bake cake
and cook dinner At for a clubmhn. I am fond OF
music and dancing, and can render the FIf'h Noe
turne perfectly from memory white watching the
potato pot boil. on the whole think myself quite
eligible for either rich or poor mans wife.
hope the Staten Island Rlchelor'' will catch n
glimpse OF this letter as would like him TO
know o. mis- mistake.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Practical DomestIc Economy,

The very best home school in the city
of New York is supported by old Trim
ity Church. and forms part OF the mis-
sion work carried on at st. Augustine's =
Chapel lO5 East Houston street. The
pupils are girls not less than eight years
old. Some so to work, some so to the
public schools, and some come from the
ranks OF the Little Mothers. Glasses
meet three times a week, day and even
ing. The day classes in the House
School are Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, at I o'clock. The first thing
is "a sweet, neat toilet, shining. smil-
ing face, beautiful, clean hair, tidy boots
and a white apron" Then there is a
glorious song, little prayer and the
work OF housekeeping begins. The tots
sweep, scour. dust. and arrange the big
parlor; they play at bed-making. dish
washing. dining room and laundry work: 4:
they learn to save work. save time and
save temper7. Miss Strsckbein IL the
principal. and she Is fairly idolized by
The evening world., 1894-04-04
MANY HURT IN A PANIC.
Fire Interrupts n Dramatic Enter
tninmcnt ~ OIneyyiIle.

10y Associated ffrsb
PROVIDENCE. K. l.. April while
the drama The Lost Child" was being
presented at Iron Hall. Olneyville, by
tho Young People Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church last evening, fire broke out in
the barber shop directly und"r the hall.
The blaze was not discovered until it
burst through The floor at one corner Of
tn" hail.
In the panic wild rush for the fire.
escapes was made ani eight persons
wrr" severely injured by being tramplel
under foot. Mrs. James I. Kennedy
VAS 80 7er!ousy hurt that It Is feared
nat she will not recover During the
rash down the fire e-escp0es many persons
z L to the ground. SIX being so badly
injured that they wer. carried home in
tn" ambulance.
Thei- injuries were principally confined
10 Iislocated arms and ankles, although
an unknown woman had her back broken.
The fire was quickly extIngu!shed.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
HE MUST STAND TRIAL.
Charges of Drunkenness Preferred
Against Policeman Rroderick

Policeman Rrod"riok, OF the East one
Hundred and Twenty-siXth street sta
ton WHO was f,ual drunk in fun uni
form N the street yesterday morning,
and who was fined So in the Harlem
ro.irn Court had charges preferred
y+ainst him today. lie viii he tried be
for tn" police Commissioners mex
WeIural1y.
Rrol-ri2ll was unable to pay his nn",
aad remained in the Harlem Prison last
night
Inspector Conlln said this morning that
BrplnUck Is & dlGEraCv to the force. II
Is the opinion among police officials that
he win be dismissed
The evening world., 1894-04-04
LOWER LIP BITTEN OFF.
William Hcnct suffers from IL FiEh;
with uu tnLuoHn Man.

Dc'"ctiy" Mcmahon, Of the East Fifty
Hrst street station, is looking for a man
Who, during a desperate HAht last night
With WtNnm No"ct. tweuty-four years
old. uf 20 EeRt Eighry-fr.rth street, at
u,T i;rn'Is lower Hp ana linen escaped.
BrUvr. WITH Blood streaming from tho
wuUpi. v.u; - IN" East F,rty-frs'
.l.,rJ station al u "'r.r> !asU night.
lie MAS scarcely "l!' T. urt.CulItc H.
was snm t. Flower Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

part OF the powers which should be his.
1t will allow him to discipline members
OF the force below the rank Of captain.
1t will not prevent a duplication Of the
Haughey case. Therefore. I, does not
go far enough. The Superintendent
must be the responsible head Of the
whole force before the reform ia com
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Sift two tsGspoonfuls of baking pov.
der and one Of salt with quart Of flour
In another bowl beat three eggs ada
one and half pints Of milk and tvo
ounces Of melted butter. pour this mix.
ture into the flour. beating vigorous,
the while.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
No sundays for Cnndy-seIIers.

To the Editor:
We are two young ladies' who work in candy
store from in the morning until l2 o'clock at
EEht, end on suniHvs the same. We would no,
mini working every nlgAt until |? o'clock II there
Could only be a Law passed. to have all confec-
tioners close on Sunday, well as other sorcr
and then We would he So happy Please IL, us
know II ther? can he such thing
NELLIE and MARY
y. s.-N you can help us poor girls We will
send YOU pound 0! cccoanUt kisses.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
In No Demand.

,Trom tn Sew YORK Weekly)
Mouldy Mke-l'm gett,n' along slick
now. Always asks fer work at me trade
and never gets offered any.
Weary Wnliam-Wot do yer pretend to
be?
"a tombstone carver"
And don't YOU ever git Offered job?"
Nav. ] keeps away from towns wots
got trolley cars"
The evening world., 1894-04-04
A Help To sleep.
To the Editor

To the Editor
have been reading about people who are
troubled with Insomnia have suffered great
ceaI from that, but some time ago | heard OF a
remcGy, and have found II never to .an--,hat is
II the person ever dreams. II the person will
settle himself or herself in comfortable 20.
siton and try to remember his last night q
dreams he will be In the arms OF Morpheus be.
fore he Is aware Of H. A DREAMER
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Cornmenl Ntufil ms

TWO cups of Indian meal. two cups of
-four. one heaplng tablespoonful of sugar
two eggs, one heaping tablespoonful of
butter two tenspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. sweet milk to make a thin batter.
Bake in gefn-irons
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Napkins IrOncd Sitn-It Stnrcl

In France, instead OF using starch o.
table napkins. after they are wasited
and dried and ready to be ironed. they
are dippel in boiling water and par
TALLY wrung out between cloths. They
are rapidly ironcd with as hot a fiat.
iron as possible withou burning them.
They will be beautifully stiff and glossy.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Sweet Charity.

From Street sm!tAS Good NcwsI
Little Miss Maggs hRushtily) 49, Ny
mother remembers when your grand
father used TO saw wood tor her mother.
Littla Miss Freckiea dehantly) i
s'pose he did II for t..e poor ola soul out
OF charity.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Whatever recipe for pancakes you may
follow one rule always holds good: Mix
all the liquids together n one bowl and
the dry in another, then stir the liquid
into the dry and there will never be any
danger of lumping.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Hints for the Home.

Keeping a pan of water in the oven
will prevent fowl from scorching
1t is best TO save all egg shells TO SET
tie coffee.
Linimerts and ointmcnts should e!-
ways be applied to the patient with inc
hand; II applied with cotton or cloIA
the good effect obtained from tie fr!S-
tion would be lost.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
How to Preserve the Complexion

An excellent mixture for preserving the
complexion. easily made at home, is as
follows: Take n wIneg.assful OF the
beat French orange DOVER water. Add
tiny pirch OF carbonate OF soda and
two teaspoonsful Of Glycerine. Melt a
piece OF camphor the s!z" Of pea and
three teaspoonsful Of cologne water
and add 10 the orange flower water.
shake the whole for five minutes. Apply
to the fcce every night.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

All the people of the Tinted States ar.
not subject to the military despotsm o,
Gov. Tiinan, and some Of them woula
like to make an issue on the question
Of his right to control their Geographic
correspondence.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

The song tells US that there ar" gains
Tor ali our losses bat at present writ
inG 1t is hard 20 ara what are tn"
gains for the losses At thc elections in
Ohio and elsewhere yesterday
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Breckinridgc will hereafter look for
typewriter who doesn't make special
memoranda OF things he would rather
have her forget
The evening world., 1894-04-04

The overthrow Of tn" little Long Island
bosses was so easy that 1t suggcsts pos
s!bllities in connection with the over
throw of the big New York bosses
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Furguson was among those who fell
yesterday before the reform ballots on
Long Island. But defeat at the polls
doesn't begin to be the end of his dis
comfture.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
LETTERS.

t7hi' oo'unn op>n 10 ,rc-pbofy rho hds a
sryAlin' 10 mot>. ortrunce 70 ren'Rltc. mfor.
n1hon 10 Tre q ubjcc Of r~gerui ntrcs 10 Ji.
e1i's or a pnLi' Aerr.ce 20 IctnO,c,si9e, md rho
c1n put ~ nien into Len than 100 roriA LING
etsTs odnnoi b prtn,.d
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Al long as politics control the police,
policemen cannot interfere with poll
ticians. This !s tho secret Of the pull"
1t Is the state Of things that will be"
continued and intensified under IN. p!att
Bi-Part!aln hiil oven as that n...vG~" is
10 be amended under Ia" e.. .np7om.er
egreed to In the state :scn2tr
The evening world., 1894-04-04

With WaitoIam in Colorado, with Til.
manism in South Carolina, with election
murders in Troy and Kansas Cl,y, and
with bullets accompanying ballots l..
Chicago, We are not in ii position a,
present to throw stones at any sister
Republic IN South America.
The evening world., 1894-04-04
Trimmed skirts.

The customs officers who have not
seized a single model gown this season
The evening world., 1894-04-04
CROKER ON THE WAY HOME.
Til" >"w ,"rl. Ii"Ss Said to Haze
Icft 'Fri-co on MONDAY.

S\H iENN' i'''p. Arrii i-Tinh.r.
croker, 'hr %'w i"rN Tammany leader
left Monday tor Now YORK.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Yesterdays election news may BE-
briefly dismissed. 1t consisted OF Re
publican gains everywhere"
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Ex-Justice Sutherland will not return
to Gravesend on the strength of yester-
days election results
The evening world., 1894-04-04

1t was not good first Tuesday in Apr
for the Long Island rings.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Pennsylvania has two armies within
her borders Cac .s CoXcy's and 1t ma,
be joke, rs tAr Allegheny Cits rc.pl.
took 1t 70 be. The ether Is IN Tie cak,
regions, and there is no hum9r about
the situation there \ test can meyer be
pointed Oy dynamite. Those armed ar,l
marching strikers carry grave menace
to the commonwealth. 1t seems almost
too much to hop that the disturbance
will pass away without more serious rr-
suits than had been reached Wy 10 this
morning.
As amended, In a spirit OF conplo....o
the Di-PartisGn Police b.!l booked to
pass the State Senate to-day, WI. g'yc
70 the New York Police SupoEn,eaI a.
The evening world., 1894-04-04

Cultivate dress ds a fine art, for MI
mute attention to personal adornment
and elegance of toilet Is the duty Oh
every man or woman in civilized society.
1t Ia the outward show that enables
the world to judge of US personally
The herald., 1894-08-28
A TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENT.
Ths Limited Express Service in tho
Herald Office.

The Limited Eyprsaa Service In the
H.rald Ofioe.
Some of the larger business houses in
this city, especially those using the tel
ephone great deal, such as ths HERALD
office, are now being furnished with the
new Limited Express service telephone.
which is in use in San Francisco in
many places, giving good results and
being very useful for long distance talk
ing. 1t has four batteries and double
wire, instead OF as formerly one battery
and q single wire. The working ia muc b
quieter and easier than the old Style. n
order to get central you simply tax o
the receiver from the hanger. This
notifies central by the ringing OF a be II
at that office. You kasp the receiver to
your ear until central answers. When
you give central the desired number,
still keeping the circuit open, central
makes the connection and calls the de-
sired parties, thereby saving trouble to
the ones telephoning. When finished
you hang your receiver up, thereby dis
connecting the wires and placing Jour
wire ready for the next call. The wire
is called the metallic rope. and 10 noted
for cleasness. accuracy and promptness
in transmitting. The Limited Express
service will soon be placed in all the
large eastern cities, se it is proving itself
q valuable invention. The inventor
John l. Sabin, president OF the tele-
phone company of this city and San
Francisco, deserves much credit for this
splendid invention.
The herald., 1894-08-28
HE WILL, RETURN THE MONEY

The Ex-Revenue Collector of Fresno
VIII Ask for Loniency.
J. G. Conger, ex-deputy revenue col
lector at Fresno and who is in trouble
because Of his populations from the gov
ernment, was ssen at the county jail by
a HERALD reporter last evening and was
asked if he would make q statement for
the public.
No." said he; II do not care to say
anything, but il Mr.. Thomas cares to
make any atstement he can do 90"
Just at this jupcture B. M. Thomas,
the assistant revenue agent OF San Fran
CISCO who brought Conger down here.
was shown into the room. He said that
for fear OF caueing some prejudice in
Conger's case be did not think it pru-
dent to 20 into details. Conger had vol
unfairly given himself up after the Of
fcerH had spent six months in hard
search for him, end he now proposed to
pay back every dollar he misappropri-
eted and throw himself upon the mercy
OF the court.
The least sentence he could receive
WAS three monthe in Jail. Mr.. Thomas
eaid that Conger had not been out OF the
United States at any time, and WAS
where the officers could have secured
him had they known where to look. 1t
will be at leaHt couple OF weeks before
his case can be called in the United
States court.
The amount of the defalcation runs up
to more than $4,000.
The herald., 1894-08-28
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN
ASA ADAMS, AN 18-YEAR.OLD
BOY, KILLED.
Fall From High Wagon Seat Yes
terdAv Afternoon Resulted
FataIiy-A Sad
Accident

Asa Adams, a young man about Is
years of age, lost his life while driving
an empty hay wagon yesterday after
noon. The young man resided at the
corner~oi Second and Pearl strcets and
during his vacation has been at work
for farmer named Chidler, who lives
at Vernon.
Yesterday he drove load OF hay to
town and was returning to the farm
18th the empty wagon. While going
along Central avenue, near Seventh
etrset, the high seat usually seen on hay
wagons broke under him and he fell
over, striking bis head on the edge OF
the hay rack. and then tumbled to the
ground. The horses took fright at this,
and without restraint of any kind start
ed on mad run toward home, but were
caught before doing much damage.
Several parties saw the accident and
say that the boys neck was broken by
the fall uyon the hay rack and he was
killed before he hit the ground. He
was quite dead when assistance arrived.
His remains were removed to Sharp &
Samson's undertaking parlor on Spring
street, where an inQueat will be held
today.
Asa Adams was an only son, although
he had six sisters, all of whom are
much thought OF. Two are normal
school graduates, one is teaching in
Santa Barbara and the other at Azuea.
The young man himself was high
school student and in few days to re.
turn to his studies.
The herald., 1894-08-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ard improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, whS live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF 8 perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispolling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has g ven satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts OH the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale b. all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, bat it is man
afactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-08-28

The report was adopted with the ex
ception OF the Kerkow matter.
Considerable discussion wss had on
the invitation to visit San Diego before
the action was approved.
The rsquisiticns as read were sp-
proved and the demands ordered paid.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
A large number of residents of the
Hill street sewer district pstisioned for
an appropriation to curtail the expense
OF building the sewer in that district TO
as near the figures as in other districts
as possible. The matter was referred to
the sewer committee.
The question brought up by Mr..
Strohm as to whether the City Water
company should pay a license was re.
ferred to the city attorney.
The zanja committee recommended
that the condui.s near the Southern
California depot be raiaed several inches.
Mr.. Campbell moved that the grade
of Michigan avenue, which Mr.. Dock-
weller has refused TO establish, be Or
dered established by the council. 1t
was referred to the board OF public
works.
STREET sPRINKL'NG BIDS.
Bids for street sprinkling were opened
as followe: G. s. Gibson. $50 oer
mile; A. r. Smith and Thomas Hughes,
ss.9S; Frank Chenoworth, s6.40; Geo.
Alexander, $940; J. NJ. Hauser and
Daniel Murein, $3.50; d. :. Donnegan,
1925; Ramieh & Marsh, 81; John A,
Pirtle, $7.S6; I. j. Palomares, $12; Con-
rad Sheerer, 1914; Chas. d. Hannah,
STA; NJ. McGreal, SO; W. Q. Damey.
s6.4O; I. Hewlett, s795; W. J. Schmidt,
S7.75; Chss. A. Alexander. 81 4O.
On the zanjs on Figueroa street
Precks Bros. bid 90 cents per running
foot Clark & Nunan $l.05, Lovey &
Rogers $l.39, Frick Bros. 81 cents, O. M.
Baker 601a cents, Grey Bros. 6. Ward,
$l.35.
On the sewer on Key West and other
streets Fricki BROS. ibid SO cents per lineal
foot, 2. NJ. DArcey "A cents, j. B. Hughes
II cents, Conrad Schsrer 81 cents, Hoo
liaan & Griffith SO cents, Ramish &
Marsh 81 cents, j. X. White so cents.
On the Maple avenue sewer J. E.
White bid sl.74. Mackey & Young $751;
600 on lump bid, p. NJ. Darcy $l.4Sl2,
Q. J. Kuback $751;, Conrad Scherer
$l.73, II. r. Goodrich $l.657s.
Aho Dius Wefo ISteIleu to bn9 seWoV
committee and the board OF public
works.
AN OIL WAREHOUSE.
In regard to the petition OF the Union
Oil company to permit the construction
OF building to store oil on lot Z, block
N, Also tract, thu FIRE commissioners,
to whom the matter had been referred,
reported recommendation that Ordi-
nance 287 be so amended as to include
the atorage Of oil in district No. 3. No
action was taken.
The herald., 1894-08-28
SUNDAY PLEASURE SEEKERS.

The Railroads Carry an I,nm,nse Num-
bvr to tina Brache,.
Sunday was the best day of the sum
mer 30 fsr, for the number of psople
hauled to the beaches by the railroad
companies. The Southern Pacific car.
ried over 1000 to Santa Monica, 200 to
San Psdro and 400 to Long Beach. The
Terminal carried a very large number to
Terminal Island and Long Beach. The
Santa Fe took nearly a thousand to Re-
dondo, and the Redondo railroad also
sent an immense crowd to that popular
resort. Catalina received its share ol
pleasure seekers from Los Angeles, and,
altogether. the city had q deserted looS
on that day.