davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Food AduIteration in England.

In the golden age our forefathers were
content to use water for the purpose Of
strengthening the milk; now II Is adul-
terated with rice -four and pounded bull
locks and calves brains, says the Pail
Mall Gazette. and slightly sweetened
with a saccharine substance. Used as a
substitute for butter, even margarine Is
often adulterated and is simply some
fatty substance colored with carrot juice
and favored with essence of nuts and
having only the appearance of sound
margarine. Not only Is chiccory usually
mixed with ground coffee, but there Is
an artificial berry manufactured and
sold as coffee to a great extent. Frozen
meat Is taking the place OF fresh meat
and any quantity of wine is sent into
the market as claret and Burgundy
which has not a single drop of grape
juice in It, Many brewers have learned
to dispense with barley, and several
kinds OF mineral waters are nothing
more than river water disguiued by the
Use OF chemicals. A quantity OF alcohol
Is distilled from some kind of wood, and
even from coal, and olive oil is adulter-
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Chairman Wilson talked TO his Cham
Der of Commerce banqueters. In Lon
don. like the true American and honest
tariff reformer that he Is. He gave
them fair warning that the United
States In now out for the worlds trade
and that commercial Britons may ex-
pect to meet the competition OF COM
mercial Americans in all markets
standing before you." said he, "a
representative OF those who are striving
for a freer commercial policy for the
United States, fear | cannot ask you
TO rejoice at its adoption, except as
you may prefer right principle to selfish
advantage" II this be "pandering to
British interests or treason To Amer
lean industry" let the opponents OF
tarln reform make the most OF It.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
The Cops Conversaziones.

To the Editor:
was coming home from wedding one night
last week between one and two o clock. walked
up Broadway. and between Twenty-sixth and
Thirty -second streets encountered a man and two
women nghting like cats The talk they used
enough to make the devil turn green.
looked around for a policeman. There was not
in sight. walked up four blocks, and there
were three OF them together talking. There could
be murder there and they would know no more
about 1t than a monkey in the park. / am by no
means kicker, but like to see the right thing.
The police like the old woman up on the top
floor putting on airs and all her clothes In the
pawn. BILL. OF BILLSVILLE.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Winter VIII OverwheIm the Poor

To the Editor:
why not let us discuss something OF moro i'm
portance than the woes OF iove-sick maidens who
are scarcely out OF their teens and callow youths
who have not yet arrived at the stage of under
standing. Take for instance a subject like How
will we provide for the army Of unemployed this
winterr' A great many who read this will say.
1.-The same as In other winters" But my dear
readers. In my opinion the Winter that will soon
DO upon US will be the duilest we have expert
enced in many years Heaven knows last Winter
was bad enough. but the coming Winter will be
worse. Look over the list OF labor unions. and you
will find that not than one third are work.
Ing. How many are there outside OF the union
ranks who are walking tho Streets and how many
less will be working when the cold weather sets
ini THE Worlds" Free Bread Fund was a bless
ing last Winter, and is step in the right direc-
ton Let US hear from all sensible, thoughtful
people. MECHANIC.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
A Chicago Girl at Home.

To the Editor;
am rather surprised to think that any human
being can call the Chicago girls good-lookins
OF all the homeliest of the homely maidons I
ever saw. the Chicago girl takes the cake. And
they have such nice 'small feet. When | was
at the Worlds Fair last April about Ave girls
out Of ten that passed me by stepped on my poor
corn One Of these lovely maidens invited me to
call at the house She lived about four miles
ride from the heart Of the city, and when got
there 1t was about o'clock. She requested me to
stay, and not think OF going. thinking, Of
course. | would get some supper, remained until
O'clock when this dear girl offered me a glass
OF beer my poor empty stomach which re-
fused. When left that house I ate a large
porterhouse steak fried potatoes sliced tomatoes
two breads. ice-cream and several other articles
No Chicago for me. Give me New York
girls every time. II. r. s.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Making Red LII !.

Colorless, blue, purple or swollen lip1
indicate feeble circulation. weakened
constitution or an anaemic condition of
the system. Shower-baths. spoon foods,
outdoor exercise and the tonic in sea %
country air are the best remedies for
the debillties. Cures for the tintless
lips are numerous enough, though tenn
porary. 1t is bad to bite or suck the
lips, as 1t makes them thick, coarse and
sensitive. There is no harm in rouging
the lips If 1t is done properly; too much
or a too deep red makes the face vulgar.
The best rouge is the vegetable red OBJ
tained from cherries, berries, grapes
and beets, although carmine Is moro
lasting. Pure carmine and alkanet may
be bought in liquid form, and a rouge
paste made by putting drop into bit
of cold cream.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Picked Hash.

Picked hashl That sounds perfectly
awful, doesn't It? But 1t is an excellent
dish. Chop your bits Of meat quite fns
and put in a bunch of chopped celery.
or any such relish as you may like. one
tablespoonful of homemade mustard
one tablespoonful of melted butter, one
teaspoonful OF salt. half teaspoonfui
Of pepper and two hard-boiled eggs
chopped fine. Mix the ingredients thor
oughly, lay sliced hard-boiled eggs over
1t and pour half a cup Of good vinegar
over all.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
California Apricots.

There is nothing choicer than apricots
in the line of dried fruits. This Califor-
MIA product is not appreciated at Its real
value. One has to go West to know
how daintily apricots and chops may be
served. Along the Pacific they clean the
fruit with table brush, stew 1t in
enough water to cover 1t, and when ten
der add cup Of sugar to quart Of the
sauce. The whole is then boiled until q
rich syrup forms. This Is delicious with
sweet or whipped cream for dessert;
with beef, mutton, hash or chicken, and
drained of the syrup, the fruit makes .
nice tart pie or short-cake.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Points for IA bible Student.

To the Editor;
In this mornings issue Miss c. NJ. T." would
like to know Why the language was changed
from the recorded unity" Genesis II, /. Also
" What Is the meaning OF the different books in
the BibleT II she will look at Genesis H.
2-lO. she will ind the answer to her first ques-
ton. and II she will look at Johns gospel, TX.
81. she will get the answer to her second ques.
ton. Further. II she desires to study the Bible
let her get a copy OF " Horne's Introduction to
the Study OF the Scriptures" II she disests It
she will attain a. good degree Of an intellectual
knowledge OF the Bible II she requires any fur
Their Information will gladly give IT, J. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
MiIIiners Hate Big Wigs.

Women with tremendous crowns OF
glory are the bette noir OF the fashionable
milliner. An authority says; "A woman
with a lot of back hair who tries to get
a suitable bonnet out of stock wastes
her time; II she buys she wastes her
money. That class should never wear
anything but order goods 1t doesn't
cost any more. 1t gives the customer zen
times as much satisfaction ana reneo~
deserving credit upon the milliner'
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Cream Lobster.

Lobster stewed in cream is first boiled
and removed from the shell and then
heated in cream sauce made by the even
admixture over the fire of tablespoon
full each of butter and -four and a pint
of milk or cream; the seasoning is salt,
pepper, cayenne and at the moment Of
serving a glass of sherry or Madeira
and the yolks of two eggs; the wine and
eggs should first be mixed with a little
of the sauce and then quickly stirred
into the rest, but the sauce must not
boil after they are added to It,
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Breakfast for All wom.pI,,s

Breakfast depends upon the point OF
Vie" Occupation and temperament
nave much to do with the bill of fare
me business woman likes her chop.
cutlet or bite of steak, bowl of oaten
meal hot biscuit, hot coffee and a tasteN
OF fruit. She may or may not have the
muscular energy to digest that quantity
OF food, but she eats it because her peo-
pie ate it, because 1t Is her habit. The
housewife takes the first cup of coffee
made; when her husband appears she
has coffee with an egg on toast, and
when her grown son comes down she
mas more coffee, and perhaps a pan-
cake with jelly. The woman in art
whether music, painting or the drama
Is satisfied with roll. a cube of sweet
butter and coffee and milk. The STU
dent finds bread and milk sufficient
the society girl Graves dry toast and tea.
and the woman of the world has an an
petite for tea and lemon-juice.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
DIED FROM THE KICK.
Laurence Crane Must Now Answer
for Young LevInes Death.

for YounE LevIne's Death.
Policeman O'Donnell, OF the Delaney
street station, came before Justice Koch
in the Essex Market Police Court to-
day and reported that fourteen-year-
Abraham Levine, of 20 Essex street,
had died last night In the Beth Israel
Hospital, at POI East Broadway, from
the result of kick inflicted by Lau-
renee Crane, an ash-cart driver, Of 1877
Lewis street.
Crane, who was locked up to await
the result OF the boys injuries, was re-
arraigned before Justice Koch and was
informed that his victim was dead.
II did not kick the boy" said Crane.
81 found him overturning ssh-barrels
in Clinton street, and struck him with
my open hand, The boy fell, and, l
believe, hurt himself in that way"
Policeman o'Donnen stated that as
far as he could learn Crane had de-
liberately kicked the boy in the alb
domen.
Cranes wife was in court, and she
was greatly affected when she learned
that the boy had died. Justice Koch
held Crane to await the action OF the
Coroner.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SHOOTER SURRENDERS.
j. G. Pnul,Nh Wounded Mrs.Whit-
field, Tired OF Hiding.

BOSTON, Sept. S.-James q. Paul.
who shot Mrs. Elna Whitfield in Ash
mont. on Sept, 20, gave himself up at
station II this morning. Mrs. Whitfield
stil lies nj the hospital in a very pre-
Carious condition, Since the night OF the
in the city while the police have been
searching for him all over New England.
lie is haggard and nervous, and plainly
shows the mental strain he has under
gone. lie refuses to talk about the
shooting further than to say that il was
accidental.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

There is a considerable falling off in
the attendance at Cornell University
this year. The Faculty ascribes the fact
TO the hard times, but there is an i'm
preston In some quarters that the
prevalence Of hazing at the college has
something to do with the matter. as IL
did with the loss OF students at Prince
ton. President schurman delivered
strong and manly address to the Cor
nellians yesterday. He spoke against
hazing. called for q higher than mere
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Eel Broth.

Clean about a pound Of small cells and
simmer them In two quarts Of water
till the liquor Is reduced to quart. To
flavor this soup add q small blade Of
mace a bay leaf, two onions and few
peppercorns. Skim we'll when the froth
first boils up and add salt. This should
be strained through thick cloth and
should have milk added to 1t before
serving.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
COLOR LINE SHARPLY DRAWN.
Cultured Chicago Woman Is Being
Sued for Ejectment.
(ny Associated Pres

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Mrs. A. NJ. Cur
tbs, Il woman OF culture and beauty, is
being sued for ejectment from apart
ments rented on State street, because II
has been learned by the lessees that she
has negro blood In her veins.
Suit was begun by agents for the
property. who claim that, in hiding her
antecedents at the time the lease of
the apartments was given, Mrs. Curtis
had acted fraudulently.
1t appears that when the lease was
made the woman presented letters OF
recommendation from Phil Armour and
other well-known Chicagoans, a con-
tinuance of the case was taken until
Sept %.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
TRIPLE MURDER IN MEXICO.
Drunken American Kills His wife
and Two Children.

VICTORIA, Mex, Sept. 2S.-An Ameri-
can family from Georgia, consisting of a
husband, wife and three children, took
up their residence on n plantation about
forty miles from this city. The man.
rame was Frank Holman. Word has
been received here that, while crazy
from the effects OF Mexican intuxtcants
he killed his wife and two children.
After committing the deed he made his
escape from this section.
The crime was witnessed by the
youngest child, who reported II to the
authorities. Holman II said to have left
Georgia on account OF some crime which
he committed there.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Wash a cup of tapioca thoroughly and
soak over night in just cold water
enough to cover 1t. In the morning put
over the fire with one pint of boiling
water in a double boiler. and simmer
until perfectly clear. Add a little salt
and sweeten to taste. Stir in a quart
of Strawberries, black or red rasp-
berries and set away to cool. Serve
with sugar and cream.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

class spirit and advocated the abolition
of all brutality In college athletics. He
also devoted earnest words to the new
plan Of self~government at Cornell, an
experiment which will be very carefully
watched thiE season by observers of
college affairs.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
DOR-Eared Bows.

Like all Paris models this one abUunds
In suggestions. Prominence Is given to
the bows Of bluet. cherry and parrot
green velvet, with dog ears. They
are not going to be the fashion-they
are. In anticipation Of the craze New
York firms make them up and retail
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Surface railway franchises in New
York are worth fortunes to the compa-
MES securing them. What are the con-
ditions which they purport TO impose
upon the companies worth to the peo-
pie, under the present one-sided arrange
ment OF affairs on the great roads?
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Charged with Stealing Clothing

Michael Mendeisohn. twenty-four years old, OF
73Is Columbia street. was held for trial on q
charge OF grand larceny by Justice Koch In the
Essex Market Police Court this morning: The
complainant against him was Simon Steindel, Of
102 Second avenue. On Saturday last Steindel
moved into the Second avenue house and he hired
Mendelsohn to carry his trunk TO the place
Steindel missed over 5000 worth OF clothing. and
aCCuses MendelsOhn.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
trS. stnnforh as E.rcutrix.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.-Mrs Jane Lathrop
stanford has alei IN the Probate Court her arst
annual account as eNecutriN OF the estate OF the
late Senator stanford Tho account covers the
period from June, lss3 TO Scp,empsr 1894 dur
Ing which time Mrs. stanford has handled money
from the estate TO the amount Of Slb75. 600 and
has hlENurseh during The same period 81. 81 600.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Even the plainest case will bear
plain restatement when It goes to the
Jury. Put your case to the people,
Messrs. Rapid Transit Commissioners,
before the day for voting comes.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Missing MIni.tcr Return..
CBy Associated Pres, }

DENTON. Tex Sept. :>-Elder Charles Baker.
the young pastor Of the Central Christian Church
whose mysterious ditappearAnce shortly after hi
marriage 10 Miss Carrie Dunbar. In June last
created such an excitement here. returned yes.
terdAy, He says he was not insane but the
victim Of DrostrAtlon. superihduced By excessive
work. He remembered nothing after starting Tor
TioEA. until az abIesss Ia hls head burst
The evening world., 1894-09-28

/ That It was Inevitable and irresisti-
pie" was what a speaker in trans
Harlem meeting said. last night, of the
IGreater New York movement. 1t Is for
the interested people to verify his words
at the polls in November.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Head Massage.

M. F. H.-Massage for the head con-
sists principally in separating the
strands of hair and moving one or two
fingers In a rotary motion on the scalp
until a pleasant friction is experienced.
Brush the hair gently. taking little at
a time,
The evening world., 1894-09-28
ninner for thc HIgher Nature.

Corn soup caulthower, corn and beans
boiled and baked solid with cracker
crumbs and minted gravy. brown gems
and butter, peas. tomatoes and iettucs
salad, apple tapioca pudding. almonas
and raisins, Kumyss or milk.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

McKinley's speeches in the West show
him as no longer standing pat" on the
tariff cards which he has played 30
long. He has drawn for pair on free
silver, to make a full hand
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The example OF the Brooklyn Bridge
trustees In providing for the lighting OF
the bridge cars by electricity is COM
mended earnestly, but with little hope,
TO the New York 81" road magnates.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Now for the Committee of Seventy to
deserve and receive the support of
united good citizens. A Better New
York is the issue. Municipality before
The evening world., 1894-09-28

It takes organization to beat organi-
xation.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
For Mayor, a Better New Yorker.

Vote for "ffteen minutes to Harlem
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Can there be any question In the
mind OF any official in this Empire
State of New York about the duty Of
enforcing the laws and all the laws?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

A morning Republican organ says
"The watehword OF the Republican party
In the Empire State this Fall should be
Work." With Hackett as Chairman.
the Committee may be relied on to
work Morton ''for all he is wolth."
The evening world., 1894-09-28

From next Tuesday there will be but
five weeks to election day. There Is
much to be done for Greater New York
and for real rapid transit before that 9Th
of November.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
430U9E s 4g; S \ |iI0hifE |

ated with rancid OIL No doubt there are
numerous staples OF food which are un-
auulterated by dealers who are scru-
puious and honest, but they are hecom-
ing scarcer every day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Common Sense and Good Looks.

Any woman possessed of common
sense and reasoning faculties may be-
come lovely II she wishes, and in be-
coming lovely many a woman has grown
beautiful
The evening world., 1894-09-28

They are not exactly priceless priv
ileges" which the street railway COM
panies enjoy in New York, since the peo-
pie are more than paying the price.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

There are possibilities of humor in the
suggestion of crafty Philadelphia UNI
loading its paupers on guileless New
York
The evening world., 1894-09-28

them at SO much a pair for the collar
and girdle, and half as much for the
hat. The sleeve, too, is one Of the most
effective of the season. The abrupt end
Ing Of the fulness at the elbow pro-
duces diminution Of waist line that the
so-called French figure requires.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

II you read all 1.-THE Evening World"
news Of yesterday, you read all the news
Of the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

A great many things haven't hap
pened according to prophecy and belief
in this passing September.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Next Monday, Lexow and Con-. Also
Croker7
The evening world., 1894-09-28

1t doesn't appear to have been Capt.
-@bwgate's fault that he wasn't found
several years earlier.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Perhaps the detectives who found
Howgate after thirteen years OF failure
might be utilized to find that missing
cyclone.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Farmer Dunn has n right to think II
was real mean Of that cyclone.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Organize for the Greater New York
Consolidation must not fail at the
polls.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

1t is tho year of years for citizenly
Independence in municipal politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

15o Chidester says one OF them attempted W
set brake deputy ordered him 10 stop On
his refusal the deputy pulled him away. Ihe
C,oxeyites began clubbing the deputy, ana theii
followed the shooting. The Coxeyites retreat
cd. breaking switch and pling rocks on the
track: but afterward removing them. AS soon
as the figf was Begin stones were thrown at
the engineer and fireman in an attempt to DIS
lodge them The train backed into Selsh S'a-
tion after the fight, where 1t is now.
Marshal Frake left here last night at ii ociock
for the scene All along the line the army -
in an ugly mood. Thirty "industrials LEFT FL
lensburg last night 10 walk over the mountains
IN Wenatcho on the Great Northern, where they
hope TO get transportation to Spokane and pos
.sibly to ST. Paul. ,Ysoua hoe
Spokane. Wash. May 10.-Judge Hanford mas
ISSUED an Injunction restraining all persons from
interfering with or trespassing upon properly VI
the Great Northern Railroad Company. Noucs
e. given that any one doing so VIII be guilty oi
contempt of court end Liable 20 immediate arrest.
sixty 'Industrials'' seized train OF coal car ,
MT Clealum to-day and started eastward on the
Northern Pacific. ,,,, ,u aia
Deputy Marsha, jolly, 1t is believed VIII ore
The marshals are now masters OF the situauoh
at the scene Of the conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
LIVING PICTURES FROM "BEy HrR"

The living pictures from Ben Hur." given by the
Young Ladies' Bibe Class Association Of the Har'
.em Presbyterian Church Madsonave. ana ohe-
hundred and twenty last evening. were an
unoualined success. The church capacity was mace
quate to the occasion and so large number OF PEG
pie were unable 10 obtain admission that repeI'
ton OF the entertainment was promised MIS- H'
Knight Bradford directed the exhibition ana ".'
assisted by Mrs EsteI!e II. Davis, e!ocutohis'
who read a short sketch from ben HUE p'V
cedng each picture. ,,.,-.
The principal Incidents from the time the "'N
Men appeared before King Herod until ai'e' ~ ~.
Hur had passed through his trials and gained "''
reward were successfully given. The cnaF ~
Race" was recited with much dramatic p 1or'e Bur
Mrs Davis Following the tableau OF "ben ~ H.
Victorious" the Young Mems Christian Assy 800
ton Mandolin Club Played "Granarda tne esS 80
acters pictured were represented by the MIS-, ,sy
A. Robinson. NJ poscher. Rable Rareisy oy Master S
Gibson l.. A. Buxton. Edna Harstens, I "a
charles Howe, l.. \. Steuart ". II. Brown p D.,
spencer, r r.. Wghtman. / G. Jones = f. Ems n' and
frank Graham, l.. &. Neafe f. j. Van Epps. am
c. q. Cor Ion, and. c., W. Allen as Ben HUI