davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Tha unInr cI,,, ,,,l,.. =, a, ., , - =
Aysnne u r'sar makers OF Mcvoy Co., lS2-ls0
- "'' WI s'r'Ae ior hIgher wages,
Mass-meetinr Of sauors a. =, co,,,. .,.., A.
afternoon President Gonnsrs 'T js Soaest ms
quarterly working cards will be given ont Mt this
evenings meeting OF Journeymen HorseFhoers'
'n'on NO. y
c.,-. ,,,
.ha',eS EhrlStehsen Is the newly elected Treas
S S.p % hakeTs mon No. 81. and {. Rasmu Issn
mas oeeh e'etNd Sergeant-at-Arms.
The organized BARRIERS OF New Jarsev aro ,r..
pairing bill to be submitted 10 the ne.t / ssis
lAtvrs providing for Sunday closing
,
u is expected that within a few days the Order
OF hallSal Tolesraphtrs and the Train Despatch.
ers ASSOCIATION VIII be amalSamated.
Ths Arr.,,o.,,,.a, -. ~,
,,iirJ H ra''I IRON WORKERS Union has
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Economical Little Cakes.

Very little rich loaf cake is made In
France, but there is an infinite variety
Ct small rich cakes. Brioche is found
In all forms in the boulangeries and pa
tisseries. In America we find 1t in all
first-class shops, in the form OF wine or
rum cakes, but in France It is baked in tiny
little cakes that are sold for one or two
sous. Basketfuls of petite brioche are
found on every counter. 1t is also baked
in large loaves and in rings, and COM
bined with fruit in small moulds. These
are served with favored syrup poured
over them; the rings are served with a
syrup also The loaves can be ordered
hot for an evening spread.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
workingmen to blame.
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Mr.. Samuel Balls letter on police outraged
even at this late hour. is timely and may act N
spark OF hGe the indignation OF New Yorks
toilers, 90 sadly dormant in the face of Lexow de-
yelopments 1t is inconcelvabIe how a great boa
OF Intelligent men, as represented by the trades
unions OF New York, could in the nrst place have
given such unlimited powG to this irresponsible
body OF men and then sit down quietly Cor ths
last twenty years and suffer the horrible ecnse
qusncs without q protest They have bHsi won
10 talk Of the pauper labor Of Europe" to In
dulEe In dsnunciation Of GsrmAnys militarism
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The shOpglrl.

70 the Editor:
From day to day from month to month.
From early until late;
without a minute to. herself.
This is the shopgirl's fate.
And when her days work II is Ger
As homeward she wends her way:
She hopes the future has In store
Something better for her one day.
So don't despse the shopgrl,
For 1t only her trial emblttsrs
Besides. appearances are often deceptive,
And all is not gold that glitters
She has no diamonds or riches.
with this worlds goods she's not blessed
but she has good heart and clear conscience
And these eclipse all the rest.
JOHN CANANAN
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SEVEN GREAT DAYS
Occasions on which The Evening
world" Exceeded Even Its
own Previous Great
Record for Circu-
latton.
Jan. %. IaOA--A7b.ID2.

The greatest circulation ever attained
by any newspaper in the world In
single welve hours was 475, 1O2. which
was thl circulation OF The Evening
was the prize nght between Corbett and
Mitchell In Florida OF which THE
Evening World" gave the earliest. most
complete and most accurate account.
July %, Is04--4Os, $50.
The record OF Jan. Is was almost
equalled on July 8 OF the same year, at
the crisis OF the Chicago strike, when
the circulation OF the evening edition
alone OF THE World" was 4Os, $50.
July y. IssD--tOI 1850.
The circulation OF THE Evening
World' had one" before. early in It's
career, attained nearly the same figure.
on uly s, 1883. when the sullivan x ilrain
prizeiigh took place. 4O+.Ds copies
Of the evening edition were printed and
sold.
's"s ~ hcp"--bVD,'bVss
The day Carlyle Harris was killed at
Sing Sing the circulation OF THE Even
ing World" once more overtopped the
mark. Its circulation that day. May s.
1893, was 3OD, 3O7
July 10, ISO4--357,73I.
THE Evening Worlds" circulation on
July 10. 1894, was 1857 ,73I. This like
the great record OF 4Os,529 on July 0 OF
the same year. was on account OF the
Chicago strike.
July II, ISO4--355.O73.
The next day. July II. 1894 was another
great one. THE Evening Worlds" cir
culatlon reaching 3b5.O73
The circulation OF THE Evening
World' for these three days. In which
1t gave the earliest and most accurate
accounts Of the condition OF affairs In
the strike smitten city. averaged 37S,-
900 per day. a record unequalled before
or since on any three days by any news
paper in the world
Mny 10. IsO3--a55, $3.50.
THE Evening World" on May 10, 1893
had a circulation of 355 500. The oc-
casion was the finding OF the body Of
Itohle, who escaped from the death cells
at Sing Sing.
High-Wntcr Mnrks--:,n5, 500 to
475,ID2.
These seven days OF enormous circua-
tiol are the high water marks, not alone
Of the tremendous tide OF THE Evening
Worlds" circulation. but OF newspaper
circulation throughout the world The
greatest claim for a single days circula-
ton ever made by any other newspaper
In New York is that OF 2iO,7Oo. made by
one morning paper. That IL nearly $780,
900 less than the lowest OF THE Evening
Worlds" high-water marks, and much
less than half The Evening Worlds"
highest mark
The evening world., 1894-10-10

20 the Editor:
would be pleased II you would publish the
prices paid in New York City for making the
same articles those spoken OF in your little
article, Factory Girls in France" Put them
In the deadly parallel column and I think
you will md our girls live on as little money
as do those OF Paris. allowing for the higher
rate of living expenses here know OF .
learner in dressmaking establishment who
received 81 per week for three years, and am
acquainted with a widow. a skilfu needle
woman. who was able TO earn at making infants
dresses. working fourteen hours day, the gen.
erous sum OF "a cents. c. W. MLAuGHLIN.
4S3 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Travelling Observation-Disclosures Case

A useful case for the travelling bag
Is miniature shawl-case in shape, made
Of dark blue linen, lined with white lin
en- braid. and feather-stitched with
white silk. 1t is made three and a half
inches wide, with a covered cardboard
disk an inch and a half in diameter.
forming each end. One long edge 10
curved down a little for flap, and 10
buttoned over the other long edge. In
side there Is just space for two spools,
one black and one white. leaves OF fan
mel for needles, a small pair of scissors
and a thimble.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Remember, in casting ballots on the
Greater New York question, this city ex-
presses Its opinion as TO the consolida-
ton OF the whole affected district. The
other places vote only as affecting each
Its own interests. 1t is thus made es-
pecially important that the returns in
New York shall be heavy. Give the in
coming parts OF the new and splendid
municipality assurance of hearty well
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Beauty of LOveliness.

1.-THE beauty of lovely woman"
says George Eliot, "is like music" Who
does not know what music is? Who can
define it? LONELINESS is the sum total
of beauty, and may or may not in
clude perfection of feature or form.
Sense. sympathy, gentleness, taste, tact,
pride, modesty, charity and health dis
count golden curls, pink cheeks and
sparkling teeth and eyes.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

pictures and paste them on the linen
panel, making as regular and artistic an
arrangement as possible. The pictures
should be cut in squares. and, when
transferred to the linen, should be bor-
dered with gilt paint, as IL framed. An
irregular border of the same is painted
all around the edge Of the linen panel,
which is fastened with brass-headed
tacks to gilded curtain rod cut the
required length.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
baked Tomatoes.

Select firm, ripe tomatoes. and ar
range with the cut side on top in
buttered baking-pan. Salt and pepper
and set in well-heated oven. Bake
for half-hour, and then transfer, without
breaking, II possible, to a platter or
dish, where the gravy is poured over
them. A sprlg or two of parsley may be
laid around each tomato as a garnish
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Policeman DE Gam rendered NJ. For
gets lapses Of memory OF little con.
sequence. Capt. Schmittberger's de-
Tense will be awaited with much in
terest, despite the impotence OF the
New York public to have Mr. Con hurry
Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Respectfully submitted to Consoles

To the Editor:
an V..lEntly startled by Mr.. Joseph r. Con-
sale assertion that he tell from which an.
NAL any person is descended by merely looking a
his or her name, The forceful fact then PUSHES
upon us that Mr.. Joseph Consoles himself
must have for his ancestor ass
beg to respectfully submit this fact for his
consideration Yours truly. IGNoTUs.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Fricandeau of Veal.

Lard on top a four-pound fillet Of
veal. Put thin slices of pork in kettle,
lay on them sliced carrot a stalk of
celery. parsley and onion with cloves
stuck In 1t. Put meat on top, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, cover with but
tered paper. Fill the pan with boiling
stock. cover. and bake in a moderate
oven, basting several times.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Stngy MaSsa rhuse,,s Republicans did no,
OFFER single cent per capita in their platform,
but they were generous enough 10 promise an
equal share In the Government for every citI.
zen'-Wh,ch means an once Tor everybody u /,
means anything Philadelphia Record
The evening world., 1894-10-10

II It - true that Diver is responsible
for the closing OF Thalia Theatre doors
against Orator Depew, the Bowery thus
possibly deprived OF the warming inru-
encs OF the doctors eloquence. should
rise as one man in revolt. The Boys like
q good story-teller And besides, after
It's experience with Fassett, the great
East Side should have chance to dis
cover that there is G. o. p. nabob
who can talk and keep his coat on.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton laid the cornerstone of beautiful
home at Blnghamton yesterday.
Strength and endurance to the building
and long life and prosperity to the
hustling c. T. A.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Reversing the situation.

From the Boston Transcript
Fogg-Poverty is a misfortune. not n
crime.
Figg-I don't know about that. Al
any rate. poverty has been the cause OF
much poetry writing.
FoGg-You mean that the writing OF
poetry hsS peen the cause OF much
poverty.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
IEeful Pillows.

Enormous pillows a yard or moro
square, and plump in proportion. cover
ed with gay madras plaids are the cor
rect things for Summer cottages. They
are scattered about the floor and on the
piazza and lawn. and save a multiplicity
of chairs
The evening world., 1894-10-10

In coming into the benefits OF the
Greater New York. Flatbush will not
receive everything and give nothing. She
has police captain who is six feet three
inches in height and well over the 300
pound mark in weight
The evening world., 1894-10-10
wnnamaker's unkindest Thrust.

Mckinley has not publicly said 80, but he
doubtless considers It an act Of base lngrautule
on the part Of wsnamSker to thrust his bargain
counter into the tartH northumberland lCalD
Times
The evening world., 1894-10-10

A very pretty bit of decoration for the
nursery is a wall panel of blue linen,
made eighteen inches wide, and a yard
and a half long. Take a Mother Goose
book, illustrated in colors, cut out the
The evening world., 1894-10-10
silence In Golden.

From the Hoston Transcriptl
ION, how thoughtful Robbie looks this
EVENING"
That's right. You wouldn't have him
give himself away. would your
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SOME GIRLS AND OTHERS.

Poetry and Prose from and Abou
Them which Have Come TO
The Evening World"
To IN, Editor:
Her nam. 4, Fay. There IL To me
No nicer name than Fay
4 graceful, wilowy form hl' she,
As all who see her say
She has a pretty little Lose;
Has pretty little ears
A pretty little mouth. a rose
Beside It pale appearsl
used to love the stars; my dreams
Dwet nightly In the skies
Now, day and night. am, II seems
A lover Of two eyesi
Ills natural to love what all
Admire and love. when seen;
And for my dreams from stars to fall
To light upon a quesn'
All persons are In !ove :heSs timesi
For love they live-and die.
Now all the world is vrltng rhymes
on love. as we'll as |.
70 any lad who proves his lass
Can with mr. pet compare,
Ny splendid property I'll pass
am a millionaire
The evening world., 1894-10-10
working Girls MisIed.

To the Editor;
Would yoI Re kind enough to print in your even
ing paper a list OF Working Girls clubs in South
Brooklyn, 1t was printed in the morning Journal.
sid when the houses we're visited there we're no
clubs ever held tasre. A STEADY READER
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LETTERS.

This column is open 10 everybody rho has
complaint tonak> grievance 10 rentlIts. NORMA.
non to gre. subjec, Of general interest to discuss
or public serrice TO acknowledge. and who can
put he idea nte Tess than 100 mords Long letters
cunHot be printed
The evening world., 1894-10-10
VnfeeIing Aunt Causes Trouble.

To the Editor:
| an desperately In love With a oolnE lady
n The ia soIn Hnd hs- aunt beet, - our
corresponding, simply because We s5- l.,stet e.
ts'h othsS CO any q J,Jr rsIasS ~ ms
what ~ dor DISCOURAGED HUGH"
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Chance for Every body.

To the Editor
VIII YOU kindly suggest few modern names
Tor u girl IN your evening edition or by return
mail We have new arrival and arc In want
o: a name.
Passaic. y J. oct. 4 Mrs & y sEGER.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
All Depends on Your Husband.

To the Editor
Please let me know through your paper Is 1t
RICH, to send an invitation to Young man whom
I used to 40 With before | was married the party
to he held a, my home' have not seen him for
year hu, We speak Nhen We meet
NJ / n RronkIn
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Sauce Tartare.

To one cup of mayonnaise dressing add
one tablespoonful Of capers, one Of
chopped cucumber pickles, one of
chopped parsley and one teaspoonful OF
onion juice. Mix well and serve.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Must lie Real Lightning with II.

1t appears that there are people In New York
who cannot be made to understand that the Tam.
many tiger cannot be scared by sheet-iron stage
thunder Washington Post
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Policeman DE Gam says Capt
schmittSerser wanted all. That's the
way with the New York public and this
investigation. Mr.. Con. Get everything.
Go Higher Up.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
To Moisten a Wet sunday.

To the Editor:
II the owner Of your nearest saloon dossnt
know you, get letter OF introduction to him.
You will md him sitting at the side-door sur
day morning, bid him the time Of day an
pass in. The barkeeper will do the rest.
KEY.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
t07 Eighth street. South
Hearts-Ense for Heart-Broken.

To tho Editor:
Heart Broken Youth OF Hariem's' future without
his angelic. lovable." &C. This point OF mad
ness love. Ia, however. a mystery to rue. Judg-
ing from the effects It must be pretty severe to
evolve these hcsrt-rending walls. And now a
word Of advice. rt-broken, unhappy and love-
less creatures to produce the desired result on
meeting tho adored should present, II possible
a dignihed. unrufied appearance and throw in an
c.tra dash OF Indifference. II 1t is possible to
attain a reconciliation this will shift the desire
for 1t to some extent to the 'o'her's' shoulders.
thereby relieving you OF the humiliation which
must he felt side VIXEN these differences
arc patched up. Always shift the humliating role
to the other to prevent unpleasant remembrance OF
the part you took In these youthful and shortlived
Ioye Rnairs HEART EASE.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Diver may keep Depew OFF 'bA
Bowery. but nothing can keep Diver
from the Lexow Committee. except Mr.
Goff's failure to call him.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

1t was concluded that with new
Wheeler, a previously offered team
would do very nicely to draw the Re-
form Democracy State coach.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The first days registration beat the
records in New York and Brooklyn. 1t
IL well. And let everybody not only
register. but vote.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Personal Attractiyeness.

BE clean. sweet maid, and let who will
be clever" Personal cleanliness Is the
most enduring of all the auxiliaries Of
personal beauty.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
EDITORIAL HITS.
Gotham Campaign Fashions.

Latest news OF campaign fashions In New York
shows the continued prominence OF the Tammany
stripe and the Morton check. Philadelphia
Times
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Chief Engineer Parsons assures the
Rapid Transit Commissioners OF the com
plete practicabllity OF an underground
railway system, with electricity as the
motive power. He also points out many
advantages of such a system for local
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Gear has every cause to be alarmed
Ut the disagreements of his doctors.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mckinley does not find an open date
for q speech In Louisiana. He evidently
doesn't consider 1t necessary to carry
taffy TO the sugar-planters.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Municipal home rule cannot be refused
to the Greater New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Tammany complains that last nights
Endorsement Of Strong came with an
III Grace.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The good women Of New York are not
mistaken in their belief that they can
help greatly In the work of making a
better New York.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Next Monday night has been selected
for the first appearance of Miss Olga
Nethersole in THE Transgressor." at
Palmer's Theatre, and for the first pro-
duction in this country OF Little
Christopher Columbus" at the Garden.
The former will cal for serious criti
cism, and the latter will not, but both
promise to be entertaining in their diff
ferent WAYS.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
BrOiled Lobster.

Split meat of tail and claws. cover with
soft butter. dredge with flour, and broil.
Bechamel sauce
The evening world., 1894-10-10

II you didn't register yesterday do 1t
next Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The Shepardites decided not to care
II three tickets did make a crowd.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Staten Islands Greater New York
rnass-meeting was a glowing success
On with the work. In oil directions.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

The campaign does not lose interest In
gaining candidates.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

''The Evening World" does not deny
that It's 4 precocious seven-year-old.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Farmer Dunn got his storm this time.

Is there to be no end of breaking ?
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
Ratio of Increase

The state Of New Hampshire has a
colored population Of $50. North Da-
kota has only 500 Afro-Americans a.
mong her population. Only lO.2S per
cent of the voting strength OF this ma
ton is colored. The person OF Afrl-
can decent form only ll.93 per cent OF
the population of this country. In Mis-
souri, the proportion of the colored ele-
mnt has steadily diminished from 1870
per cent in 1850 to SCI per cent in 1890.
The increase Of the white population
in this country between 1860 and 1850
was 5O.6S of that of the colored popula-
ton, 45.44. The colored element in
creases much less rapidly than the
white, not only in the country at large
but even in the southern states. The
proportion Of the white increased and
that If the colored population has
shown decrease at each census, except
those taken in 1910 and 1880. South
Carolina has the largest percentage OF
blacks, 1886; then comes Mississippi
with 57.5S: Louisiana has 1899, and
Alabama 44S4 per cent of black popu-
lation. The persons of African decent
are classified according to the degrees OF
colored blood into 6,337, $50 blacks,
959,9S mulattoes, 105,l35 quadroons
and 69,936 octoroons.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13
Bad Dream Comes True.

"I knew no good would come OBJ me
thinkin' so much bout dat strike said
Jesse Rogers, negro who is at the City
Hospital, to DR.. Marks, the Superinten-
dent "How did the strike effect you?"
asked DR.. Marks.
"Bad, berry bad, sah," replied the
patient with some difficulty, for he was
shot through the jaw and could not pro-
nounce large words. 81 was lynn on
the Levee," continued Rogers, an | was
drcamin' bout de strike. | thought dar
was big battle and was right in de
middle OBJ it an bote sides was shOOtin'
at no one but me. Purity soon sumpin'
struck me in de jaw and den woke up
mighty quick. Sure enuf, | was shot
and l doan know how it happened"
Rogers was slot while asleep on the
LeYee. The ball struck him in The jaw
and when he jumped to his feet the ball
was in his mouth. After having salts
fed himself that it was not one of his
teeth which he might lose and not be
able to find again he spat it out. He
said: II dOan like de taste ob cole ead.'
He will get well, and hereafter he will
contine himself to more peaceful sub
jects.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

nent to say that one and all VIII be
forthcoming. as Sells Brothers are
honest and impartial managers, who
wisely regard one mans money as
good as anOther's, and everywhere,
and at every performance, return pre-
cisely the same abundant and salts
factory equivalent for the price of ad-
mission. This is not the custom with
one or more shows OF bOasted metro-
pOlitan reputation, which gives much
better shows in New York CITY ana
Philadelphia than elsewhere; ana
having thus scored favorable ana
misleading notices. folst upon "hat
they are pleased to term US rural
itesN cut down performances, lnferl-
or performers and cheap, taWdry dls-
plays. 1t, furthermore, IS tact that
the really great artists which ONLY
appear with them for few days IN
the cities named are always engaged
by Sells Brothers Tor the entire sea-
son, making their big circus salary
list far the most expensive OF any on
the road. We need not comment up
on the radical difference in policy
and presentation. 1t shows for it's
self, and should be condemned in the
one place encouraged III tue OtneI ny
all who despise cheat and believe
in square deal,
While abroad Sells Brothers added
notably to its special attractions by
purchasing in Australia, East India
and elsewhere, many exceedingly
rare and royal wild beasts. birds and
reptiles; among them five tremen-
dous tigers, any one of which is big
enough to swallow any one hereto
fore exhibited; a whole drove OF
giant kangaroos of varied hue;a flock
of splendid, full-grown and baby
Emus; prodigious constructing ser
pents, singular apes and superbly
plumaged, language-gifted birds
In truth, great and proportolnately
successful efforts have been made to
gather from every cline the mos,
Valuable and unique promoters OF
instruction aud entertainment III
living form, and the grand result can
not fail to universally profit and
please. Reduced price of admission
25 cents to all combined shows. Spe
cial excursion rates issued on all lines
of travel.
The People's friend., 1894-07-13

EDITOR OF THE FRIEND:-l see III
your last issue an article on the "Race
Question" from Mr.. Jarvas. Please
correct him concerning the negro being
a law-abiding citizen. More education
and better preachers is much needed,
but among the citizens Of the United
States the negro stands at the head as q
law. abiding citizen, but there are other
things of much importance that they
neglect. Take the business enterprises
that are springing up around us; 1t IS
not strange that industry is crowned
with success if we view the matter only
N the light of reason. We should eX-
pect it to triumph. Look around and
YOU will see our colorcd friends stand
inc on the street corners knitting his col
ored brother every day, while at the
same time they ought to be clasped
hands and in mutual harmony demand
ing representation as they justly 6e'
serve. No man can succeed in life when
men Of both colors have lost confidence
in him.
Then let us be up and doing
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait,
and demanding equal rights and equa
representation. =