davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
EEWsROYs ON THE CARS.

Opinions differ az to the policy adopted
by the strcrt-car lines OF keeping news
bows out Of their cars. Yet II Is d null
sance for passenger TO be unable to get
his newspaper when he IL comfortably
seated on car. Talk about IL being
his business to secure "A paper before he
boards the car: liumbug. lie il in too
great II hurry generally To hunt up u
neWsboy. who. like a pOliceman, is sell
dom on hand wnen he Is really wanted.
What a man needs is to get seated. re-
cover his breath and then buy his Even
Ing Word" ut his leisure.
There has long been tail. about reach
ing some plan by which newspapers
can BE- served to passengers ON the cars
without rlskins accidents and without
incommoding the passengers by the con
slant incursion OF the persistent lads
and the consequent crushing of toes
under the juvenile heels. The broadway
Gable Company Is said 10 be trying to
arrange some plan with the new sdealers.
and X once method is per
IcGtcd OF safely and without In.
convenience supplying the pa Assem-
gers with The Evening World" and
other journals on the cars It's adoption
will! be general.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
TIE A RB1 TRAT1oN COMMISSION.

The President has appointed as good
a Commission OF Arbitration under the
act "for settling controversies between
railroad corporations and other com
mon carriers engaged in Interstate
transportation of property or passen-
gers and their employees" as he could
have selected. His first choice fell on
ex-senator Lyman Trumbull, OF Illinois,
and ex-Collector Daniel Magonc, OF New
York. but both declined to serve. Inc
appointments now are Judge Worthing-
ton, of Illinois. and John ID. Herman. OF
New York, son OF ex-united States
Senator Francis Herman. and for some
years Railroad Commissioner OF this
state under the appointment Of Gov.
Cleveland.
Both are well qualified for the duties
they will be called upon to perform, and
Mr.. Herman has had much experience
in dealing with railroad matters. Both
are libcral-minded men, well in sym
pathy with the cause OF labor. But
what will the Commission accomplish?
or what real practical utility will arbi-
tration be until the decisions of Il court
OF arbitration are made as binding az
the decisions OF law court in all dis
putes between capital and labor in
which the public interests are concerned?
Who can hope for friendly voluntary
submission to arbitration In such trou-
bles when the corporations deny the
right OF labor to organize ana combine
and stubbornly refuse to treat with or
recognize any representatives OF labor
orsa MIA lions?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
IS VAN CoTT sINCEREI

Ia -PoStmaster Cornelius Van Cot IL
reported as having plainly expressed
his dissent from the Platt ultimatum
that Republican OF "A decided party
character must be at the head of any
Union or combination Anti-Tammauy
ticket for city ami county offices this
year. To insure the support OF the Re
publican party.
Mir. Van cott would like to see Re
publican at III, head OF the ticket. has
the man selected ought to get the sup
port OF Republicans whatever his poll
ties may be.
This IL the sort Of spirit that ought
10 animate all who are In earnest in
their professions Of a desire for good
government. II Air. Van Colt il sincere
IN what he says, he and his associates
can do much towards accomplishing an
effective combination In the city this
fall The city state Committeeman
ar" solid or almost solid against Mr.
Platts leadership. They claim that the
Milholland strength in the city Is con-
temptible. They have been practically
beaten in the State Convention by hay
ing their local claims referred to men
from Livingston, 81. Lawrence. Broome.
Saratoga ana Orange counties Now
let them raise the banner OF Home Rule.
prove that they really represent the Re-
puhltcans OF the city, indorse Il people 4
ticket for local officers, and let the
Platt-Tdmmany Republicans show their
strength on a ticket with straight
Republican politician al Its head II
they dare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

II the hall gives bad impression tae
rest of the house will be less likely to
please. be It ever 30 artistlcally fur
nished. When We undertake to furnish
house" said professional decora tor,
I'VE take care that the hall shall be
either u rich glow OF color or study in
soft. cool tones. res -ful to the eye, ac-
cord!ng 10 its size and locality" For u
dark. narrow hall vcrmlion side walls
and warm, yellow ceiling will produce
rich effect Hanging portieres wher-
ever there is the least excuse for them,
midway across long. narrow hail, gives
an air OF cosiness. Put a bit of fretworlS
at the top. Dark oak stain makes the
best floor, unless you have the real wood,
which, II waxed, is hard to keep in order.
The rugs should be Oriental in coloring,
and. as far as possible. OF rich, dark
reds. Even in "a large, square hall the
furniture should he simple. and there
should not be too much OF II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
immortality Can he Proved"

To the Editor.
Mr. Crelly claim, that Immortality can be
proved on the purcst scientific grounds" and
names several ''scientifts OF worldwide fame
whose works may be beneIcially consulted by all
Interested. This is very good. but Mr.. Crolly
should have given US some evidence on which
he bases HIS assumption TO immortality either
from the authors he refers TO or from other
sources to Which many may not have easy
access as Mr.. Crolly apparently has. This sub
ject can be made very interesting il the view Of
our best authorities on the subject are properly
presented for discussion in the columns OF The
Evening World" and II Sir. Crc!ly is familiar
with the views Of the authors he recommends
would suggest that he favor us with few choice
selections My reasons FOR u belief in immG'tality
rests on the proven fact that nature Is governed
W certain unerring laws, aud since thee laws
are eternal land ! claim that these laws are the
'spirit--or lfe--nf all cN!stencs'D. immortality
/. a natural consequence Let's hear from Mr..
Cfolly A. KAPLAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
THE CONRAD DIVORCE SUIT.
The Late Mrs. Bnrnab.'s Daughter
Denies Her Husbands Charges.
,By Associated Press \

HELENA Mon. July 26-The Conrad
divorce case is again before the public.
Yesterday Mrs Mabel Il. Conrad filed
answer 10 the application OF her nus
band, Iohn Howard Conrad, for divorce
Conrad was once democratic candidate
Tor lieutcnlnt-Gov and is ac-
counted very wealthy. Mrs. Conrad is a
daughter OF Mrs. Barnlhy, OF Provi-
drnco, Il. J., OF whose murder Dr. Graves
Nds convicted al Denver. where he Ef-
forwards committed suicide In Jail The
Ccnrads gained National notoriety from
theiG connection with that case.
Several months ago Conrad began suit
for divorce. accusing his wife of Inn
proper conduct with William $. Hop
kins, a wealthy lumberman of st. Clair
Springs, Mich. Richard Bishop. OF Den
yer, and State Senator Joseph A. Baker,
of this State. the latter Conrads
brother-ln-l Law. Mrs. Conrad denies
seriatim all the charges made by her
husband. she also brings counter
charges, naming servant girls and
cha mbermaids in their own house and
al hotels in which he stopped az core
SpondentS. Mrs. Conrad also charges
habitual drunkenness and extreme cru
city.
She says she had large fortune In her
own right and that her husba nd
through pretenses, threats and unkind
conduct, succeeded in getting large
sums Of money *, from her. sgyregstng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Matrimony and the Garter.

On Saint Eutropius's Day in Haute-
Nienne all the unmarried women walk IN
procession to ST. Junien-les- Gombes to
the cross near the church. Each womal
hangs her left garter on the cross and
prays that she may nave good hus-
band. There is r superstition, not I'M
known in this country, that a yellow
garter--this. too. Is the left garter-knit
by friend and given unexpectedly to
the wearer IL worn IN Easter Day will
bring an engagement Lefore the year is
out. 1t would be interesting to know
the origin OF this rite, which has Il
strong family resemblance TO tnat
narrated above and more than possibly
had a ComT,Cn origin with IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Before and After MARRIAGE,

There is such lot OF things TO suE-
gest to the young married woman that
to pick at random will be certain to hit
some particular case anyhow; therefore,
here goes, for YOU know, no wife was
ever perfect, therefore the hint cannot
come amiss, no matter II it doesn't ex-
actly fit the case, like tailor-mads
frock on Venus de Milo: Be Just as
fussy about your appearance after mar
rage as before. Your husband admires
fluffy bang. but he will not appre-
ciate curl papers. Look out for the first
squat; don't let it run into a tornado.
Give your husband plenty of well-cooked
food If you want him to enthuse over
the new bureau cover-and, whisper.
don't show the cover to him until after
dinner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Raspberry Vinegar.

Mash five quarts of raspberries. black
or red in large crock and cover them
with genuine cider vinegar. Let them
stand in the sun twelve hours and keep
at night in a cpol place. stir several
times during the day. Strain; pour five
quarts of fresh berries in the jar; pour
the strained vinegar over these: mash
the berries and let them stand twenty
four hours longer. Strain. measure and to
each quart of the liquid allow one pint
Of water and three pounds OF sugar.
Cook. stirring steadily, until the sugar
is dissolved, removing the scum as 1t
rises. When it comes to boil take
from the fire. bottle while warm. cork
and seal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Another big brooklyn Fair.

To the Editor:
A ohildrcn's fair was held At the residence OF
r. G. Austin. 1877 Bergen street. Brooklyn Tho
parlors were beautifully decorated with Ameri-
can Tags and wild flowers. Miss Edith Austin
and Miss Jennie Hughes managed the fancy
tables; Miss Marion Austin and Miss Bessie
Hughes conducted tho candy taoblo; Miss Bessie
Fischer conducted the Lemonade table; Master
Clarence Noges, assisted by Miss Jessie Schac!cr.
took charge OF articles which were raAed on;
Master Harry Schaefer was at the door The Ice
cream parlor was attended to by Miss Jessie
Hunter. Mr.. l.. schaefer, the baker, corner OF
bergen and Scvins streets, donated a beautiful
iced cake with " Evening Worlds Babies Fund
traced on It In colored sugar. Mrs Enderman.
the baker. the corner OF Bergen and Bond streets
also donated a cake. Murray a Conway, OF
Fulton street. donated q beautiful oak parlor
table The BROOKLYN Furniture Company donated
one pair of beautiful plush seated hassocks. and
Cowperthwait presented q beautiful cherry towel
rack The proceeds OF the fair we're So2.65. A
magic lantern show was conducted by Master
Theodore Maxwell. A beautiful orange silk lamp
shade, a bird cage and two beautifully dressed
dolls were also rafrcd on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
|HeP9E!Bflkl $|tB9ME!:I

much further with less fatigue IL one has
pleasant companion or a special object
in view. 1t may be said that most girls
and women would be better for walking
three or four miles a day, while some are
able to enjoy and be benefited by a daily
walk OF six or eight miles, but the latter
number is comparatively small In this
country. III no special motive for walk
Ing exists it 10 often well to invent one.
Dealing with stores at some distance
from ones home Is sometimes advisable,
or paying frequent visits TO friends who
do not live near at hand may serve the
same purpose. The main point is to
avoid what is called taking a constitu-
tional. proceeding which is unlikely To
promote health
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
six Cheerful Little Workers.

To tie Editor:
A fair for the bsnent OF the poor sick babies
was held at the residence Of Mrs ODonnell. $50
East one Hundred and Tventy-third street. on
the Afternoons and evenings of July 49, II and
IS. The tables which were in charge Of six
cheerful little workers. were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and bunting The amount
received from this little fair is NtS6 The little
ones, ranging from nine to twelve years. are
sorry the amount 10 not larger but trust that
their humble Efforts will do some good.
Committee: Assistants:
ALICE O'BRtES, SADIE BERLlSEE.
ADA BIILfNGHEIMER, SELMA OTTENliElMER
FREDA GOODMAN, BECKlE WHITTELS-
HOEFER.
NORA McMANUS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

The management OF the "Eldorado"
will give benefit for the Sick Babies
Fund at their cool and handsome place
of amusement on Friday. Aug. 3. Special
attractions will be provided for the occa-
sion, comprising:
The worlds greatest jugsler, severus
Schsffer.
The Zamora family, Mexico's premier
and greatest aerialists. in their new and
sensational act.
T,e four Goldsmith sisters in their
famous ''serpentine dance"
Sampscr. the strong man. holder OF the
champion gold belt for harness hit OF
1000 pounds. He will lift an exact model
OF the Ferris wheel, Weighing 1000
pounds. The task OF lifting such a COM
plicatel machine in motion has never
ben accomplished by any one else.
Two hundred young and handsome
ladies, clad In costly costumes. will ex-
ecute two grand ballet. on one of the
largest stages IN the world.
The entertainment closes with the
giant living pictures" the largest ever
shown in this country.
Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment
Band. under the direction OF Victor Her
bert furnishes the music for the prone
made concert. which will begin at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Other afnuscments on the grounds for
young and old are plentiful. viz. a merry
go-round, Chinese hedg maze. shooting
galleries, toboggan slide. parlor circus
and many others. Eldorado is to-day
one OF the handsomest places OF amu.e-
ment in America: the evenings are de-
lightfully cool and breezy. no matter
how high the temperature may be In the
city.
The price OF admission to this colos-
sal entertainment is only IS cents to the
concert grounds. while the admission to
the amphitheatre Is % and so cents
extra for Il reserved seat. The manage
ment will make special arrangements
for Il playground on the grass FOR chill
drcn. The Eldorado is easy TO reach BY
the West Forty-seCond street ferry,
Franklin street. West Fourteenth street,
Christopher ana Barclay street ferries.
Manager Henry Schwartz will give the
whole days receipts TO the Sick Baties'
Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

murderer been placed in such a lone
some position facing the terrible mai
esty OF the law. He stands alone at
the bar OF Justice, without friend TO
say one kind word. 1t should be so.
Murder Is an awful thing. The assassin
Is the mcanest murder r OF all. The gull
lotine is sure to get Csesario Santo. II
the death penalty we're as swift and
certain in this country as II Is In
Europe and there were fewer bouquets
and bilet-doux carried into Murderers'
Row, there would be less human blood
recklessly spilled on this hemisphere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

correspondent tells US how to pre-
pare lemons in Summer so that at any
time cooling drink may be prepared
more easily than lemonade and quite
as palatable. To six pounds of white
sugar add the grated rinds of twclye
large lemons without cutting them.
Stir the sugar and grated lemon peel
into half gallon of water and place it
over slow fire until 1t is dissolved
thoroughly. Then increase the heat I'm
I'll II boils enough to thicken. taking the
scum off as it arises. After It thickens
ada the juice of the twelve lemons,
carefully leaving out the pulp and
seeds. Boil all together for ten minutes.
and when cool bottle and keep in a
dark cellar. Use in the proportion of
one-third lemon syrup to two-thirds
water. Another simple drink is made by
dropping quantity of fresh lemon peel
Into wide-mouthed bottles OF good vine
gar After 1t has been prepared for
some time. 1t is quite refreshing on q
hot day If small portion is gradually
stirred into glass of Ice water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
The Dancful Hand.

Nothing on the toiiet-table has done
more harm to beauty than the ubioui-
tous little handglass. The young girl
knows nothing about freckles until
somebody makes her present of a
hand-mirror. One blemish reveals an
other, ignorance magnifes the defect.
and then unhappiress begins. Quack
medicines are rcsorted to and alleged
remedies tried that are usually ex-
pensive and either worthless or dan
serous. The vain little woman goes on
studying her glass and losing content-
ment. Gray hairs and wrinkles como
long before their time: hcr temper loses
its sweetness: she gets round-shouldc-ed
from constantly scrutinEiug herself.
and at the very time that she should
be sweet ard amiable and serene she
Is screwed-up. squint-eyod, sour old
woman. A toilet mirror Is the very
worst present that plain girl could
receive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Now word for the girl who wishes to
make a good impression on a soon-to-bs
hance-don't run down the good looks Of
other girls, and don't think it necessary
to add 10 per cent to the cost of any
article in your wardrobe in order to i'm
press the masculine mind with the rich
ness OF your possessions. There have
been instances of men being scared on
at such tactics, realizing that their
pocketbooks and such prices did not
gee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Ruspberrie. with Whipped Cream.

Raspherries with whipped cream make
delicious dessert. Place a layer OF
ripe red raspberries in deep glass
dish, sprinkle with pulverized sugar.
add another layer OF berries and more
sugar, cover with pint of whipped
cream. set on ice until chilled and
serve for breakfast. Raspberry pyra-
mid is made by crushing a quart OF
ripe red or black raspberries with
pint OF sugar and adding the we'll
beaten whites OF eight eggs. Mix care
fully with the berries and beat all to-
gethcr until stiff. Arrange in a pretty
dish in the form of a pyramid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Why Are Women Fashionable?

70 the Editor:
Can human intellect perceive why women are
.u4l deyotees OF f1ahiOn! Especially in regard TO
wearing those sbominable trailing dresses on the
streets to Father W the hth. The habit or
women swinging their h. nls around the body aai
pulling UP the dress behind " such a ridiculous
alght. Whenever I behold that nnbecoming scene
my tongue soliliquizes thusy:
Enchanting limbs Of fsultiess beauty.
Aan's lmperi... race cnsrars:
Let us 10 our moral du.E.
Ana o. their charms beware.
uuN! SOFT QUl NAL PENsE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Dat Cake for Luncheon.

Mix one pound OF steamed oatmeal
with four teaspoonfuls of dripping or
lard and teaspopnful of salt. with just
enough warm water to make a dough.
knead II TIL smooth, then dust a board
with dry oatmeal. press the dough out
on this with the knuckies into a round
cake. roll 1t out quite thin bake It on a
hot griddle till firm Uirst cutting II
across twics into triangles), then lift
them off, rub them over lightly with dry
meal and toast till crisp before the fire.
When ready they will curl up. Butter
and serve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
simple Compilation Rene dies.

AIl,, or sweet cream Is better for the
conpl2Nion than bottled grease when an
cmnl.icnt is required. The food should
be thoroughly chewed, SO as to help this
stomach; indigestion is often caused by
swallowing Jumps Of meat and dough
and strings and fibres OF vegetables and
fruits; indigestion not only discrepancies
the stomach, but destroys the complex
ion. In the best kept nurseries meat
is forked for the children: meats that
cannot be torn with a fork are not
served. 1t is madness to swallow .
piece Of meat that cannot be readily
cut,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Two UnfOrtunnfca.

II am going home" said u man on the
street this afternoon. II have been
trying for several days to see my wife,
and 1 see by the papers that she is to
be at home this afternoon" This I'M
fortunate man must have been mar
ried to a relative of the woman whose
small daughter complained that she
would like to be an "orphun," because
she loved to be with her mamma, and
she never could enjoy that pleasure I'M
less she was an inmate of one OF those
large establishments where her charit-
able mother spent most of her time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Ink on Marble.

Housekeeper.-The ink spots on the
marble may be removed by dissolvins
an ounce of oXalic acid and half a ounce
OF butter of antimony, in n pint OF rain
water and adding sufficient dour to-
form a thin paste. Apply to the stains
with brush, allow it to remain three
or four days and then wash It OIL
Make n second application II necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
She Invented the HandshaL..

The Garrick handshake has been
formally passed on to Mrs. Il. l.. Far
json. wife OF the genial little author OF
"Blade-o'-Grass," one OF the most
Dickensy stories that has been given
since the death of the genius who dis
covered Christmas until Miss Braddon
wrote 1.-THE Christmas Hirelings" last
year. Mrs. Farjson is a daughter of the
famous Rip Van Wrinkle, Joseph Jeffer-
son. and a great-great-grandda of
Thomas Jefferson. one OF David Gar
rick's company at Drury Lane in his
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
salad Dressing for summer.

Into one tablespoonful OF melted but
ter stir smoothly two tablespoonfuls OF
-four. and heat until creamy; dissolve u
little more than II half teaspoonful Of
dry mustard in a tablespoonful of vine
gar. and dash in a little pepper sauce.
(Never use dry pepper with mustard.)
Stir this in the flour and butter, with
the beaten yellows Of two eggs; as the
whole boils up stir in the white OF the
eggs, beaten 10 s.if froth. Set II on
ice until cold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Did Well This Time.

To Tie Nlltor'
We, he undersigned, herewith donate the
sum OF 3s.I' 10 the Sick Babies Fund, which
We have collected ssilins lemonade. Hoping We
will be more successful the next time. with good
wishes 20 ''Ths Evening World"
JULIA LAMBERT. FRANCES XAVIER,
SADIE STEINER, FLORENCE SCuOCH
FREDDIE SrEFFEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

In reply to a question as to how much
walking should be undertaken daily, DR..
Albert Westlnnd, a recognized authority.
says that II is impossible to give an
answer that will apply to all persons.
Much depends upon temperament,
strength and nervous energy Jas well
a. upon the circumstances under which
the exercise Is taken. It is a matter OF
aailx ssaassat'aa ~ one lesa walk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

A modest Allison boom for 1896 Wa
started at Des MoInes yesterday in the
State Convention OF Iowa Republicans.
1t Is not confidently predicted that The
reverberation will keep Tom Reed awak.
o nights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

he benent OF your noble charity. the sick Babies
Fund. which netted ne as a total s2.25. Accord
ingly herewith you will please md inclosed that
amount, which We tru.t viii help towards making
some little baby better. We are to have an
other performance July &c when We hope to be
sb's to send you more. Wishing your paper all
possible success,
FRED LOENTHAL. aged eleven.
DAVID OPPFNHEfM. aged eleven.
RUBY LESSER. aged twelve.
Hammel's Station. RockaNay Bcach. IL l.