davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-04
A S0UBRETTE ACCUSED.
Ella Grnpewin Brings Suit for IN
Absolute Divorce.

Ella Grapewin. a soubrette in the DR.
Cupid" company, has begun suit for alb
solute divorce against her husband.
Charles +. Grapewin, an acrobatic come
dian with The Little Spectator" Com
pany
Mrs. Grapewln Is the talented daugh:
ter OF Fred Wilson, the old actor and
author. and former United States Mar
Grapewin about four years ago in the
far Northwest. They lived together hap
PLY for two years, when Mrs, Grapewin
began to discover the facts upon which
she bases her plea for divorce. Her
bill OF particulars charges him with
about every form OF neglect and in
fidelity possible, and makes a young
soubrette in the "Dr. Cupid" Company
correspondent.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Faces.

To tn, Editor:
This world abounds with beauty. There are
faces
As fair to-day as those OF tabled Greece
The land whose womens long departed graces
Live In some smooth-cut marble masterpiece.
on every side fair women greet US smiling;
Their laughter falls like music on our ears;
Their gentle hearts-kind deeds OF love com
pling-
Fer cheer us through lies neyer-resting
years.
OFT as stand about me idly gazing
Upon some busy. crowded thoroughfare,
TIL. throng OF passing beauties grows amazing
No wonder men 50 often stand and stare!
ZEN goddesscs immortaliZed in story
By Homer or the lesser lights OF song.
own not a greater wealth Of beauty's glory
Than do the maids who to this age belong.
JOHN J. MlNTYRE,
Port Richmond. 5. !.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Millinery and MelanchOlia.

What the lugubrlous lady with the
long face wants on her head is a cherry
or Burgundy red velvet bonnet, and she
ought to have it, too, for the sake of
the community. A man milliner of New
York recommends 1t for constitutional
melancholia. The rich, wholesome color
has the vital force that cheers old eyes
and attracts young ones. 1t is suitable
to all ages and every type, and Is as be-
coming to blondes and brunettes as red
lips. Ostrich tips, birds. ornaments and
ribbons are introduced to make the
cheerful red bonnet inconspicuous.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Letter-Carriers. and Policemen,


To the Editor:
Here in New York we have the letter-carriers
Of the third class working for $500 year, the
second class for $500 year and the nrst class
for 81. OOO. out OF which they have to buy their
uniforms. Now. how Is 1t that the highest
class gets but 81. 900 year. while the police
man receives 81. 200 and pension after twenty
years service and allowed to ride free on street
cars! The third-cass carriers do more work In
a day than a policeman does In u week. re-
ceives Just half as much pay and has to pay
on most street.car lines the same as regular
citizens. Now. why can't The World cham
pion the cause OF the letter-carrers. because
| am sure that there are many people in New
York who think the same as do. that the let
ter-carriers ought to receive 1900 year and
receive a pension after twenty years service
and free riding on street cars. Let US hear from
some citizens on this matter. A. POST,
The evening world., 1894-09-04
At Dinner.

The vegetables may be passed by the
waitress to each guest on either small
plates or the large ones, containing the
meat. The vegetables may be placed on
the table after being passed once, but
the better form is to return them to
the side table. When the second course
Is removed. clean plate Is applied at
each place. The salad bowl is set in
front of the mistress. After the salad
is served the waitress will pass crackers
and cheese. After this remove every
thing except the flowers, small silver and
glasses. Take the principal things away
first, the dishes, plates, then small
pieces. cruets. salt-cellars and the like.
Then the dessert dishes are distributed,
and the hostess serves.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
The Age of Companionship.

When a woman Is forty years 20
she begins to learn how to live. Ther
ever, she is companionable. She has
ten through with the romantic. Sc
mental nonsense of the early tween
and the vagaries and extravagancei
the thirties. She can talk to a .
without flirting and speak of her .
dren without deifying them and fat
Ing her friends. A woman who is
broad and clean minded, tender-hear
quick-witted. healthy, optimistic
lovable at forty was all wrong at
start,
The evening world., 1894-09-04
TENNIS IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Other sports Enjoyed at Kushouun
Lodge. Adirondncks.

LAKE KuSHOQUA. Sept. 4.-This
popular resort in the Adirondacks has
had its full share of patronage during
the past Summer Kushoqua Lodge has
not been large enough to accommodate
all who have applied. so the manage
nent were compelled to put many in
tents,
what with hunting, fishing, bowling
tournaments, foot races and the like
the summer has passed quickly and
pleasantly, The last tournament was
held IN the evening OF the 30th ult
James Nerreance was captain OF one
side, and ID. Mathewson the other. Mr.
Ncrreance's team won by one pin, on
an average OF III.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Quotations for the Drake"

To The Editor:
Allow me TO ask the writer. who signs him
self The Drake few questions regarding
his letter published Aug. 20, lss.-First does he
think that a young girl or woman who has edu-
cation enough to be a bookkeeper or clerk would
accept such a mental position as cook or dish
washer? Second, what else is the Woman suf-
fragIsts platform but what he says himself, What
is fair for one is fair for ALL" and lastly. does
he think that every girl who Is sporty and
addicted to hard drink inherited the taste for
liquor from her parents2 Taken all in all. his
letter shows lack OF understanding or good sound
sense. TED D., Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
A BAD FOUNDATION.

II seems farciCal TO talk about move
ments to secure reform In the New YORK
city government when the Republican
majority Of the Constitutional 'unven-
ton Is engaged in rendering honest adj
ministratiun in state or city Impossible
b. go shaping the fundamental law "a
to override the VIII and the rights OF
the people, and to make partisanship all
powerful.
The plan OF the majority OF the Con
vention Is to take a two weeks recess
from Sept. IL, so as to afford the Repub-
Leans time to attend to their state Con-
ventiun, then to follow with another re-
cess for month. so as to carry the
Constitutional Convention over beyond
the election. The object IL that the
gerrymande"ed apportionment and the
judiciary article alone may be voted on
by the people until II IL seen whether
the next Governor and Legislature are
to be Republican or Democratic. The
city and other articles Will then be
framed one way or the other in accord
ance with the result OF the election.
When the people are defrauded of fair
and equal representation. and the most
important articles of the State Constitu-
ton are framed to meet the political sit
uation, and not to secure and promote
the best interests of the community,
how can any change that may be
wrought in the personnel of the Ad-
ministration bring about good and clean
government?
with IA Constitution prostituted to
partisan objects, both State and city
would 20 from bad to worse. and the
evils now complained OF would be in
creased and intensified.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Give Them Their Titles.

TO lHe EuIlUr'
The newspapers have Of late fallen into n
habit which should call forth a loud protest
from their Catholic readers | am speaking
OF their familiar references to 'satolli." Wat
terson," "Corrigan' &c. Nine times out OF
ten they speak OF Catholic prelates without
giving them their titles OF Bishop or Monseigneur.
Hearing their spiritual rulers spoken OF as
though they were politicians. Is not likely to
inspire Catholics with respect for ecclesiastical
authority. 1t is y great injustice TO have our
beloved Archbishop alluded to as "Corrigan.'
while the head OF the Protestant diocese is al
ways given his title OF Bishop Right Rev..
and never alluded to as Potter"
a W WDQn
The evening world., 1894-09-04

OF crimes Of violence against women.
Several dark mysteries stand yet un-
solved on her police records. II IL,
therefore. especially desirable that In
the cases where guilty men are caught
and duly convicted the law shall be en-
forced and It's penalties administered
with all possible promptncss and GER
tainty. This is the only way In which
there Is any hope OF establishing such
a respect for the law Of the State as
will tend to keep men from the com
mission OF bloody crimes.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Japanese CoiGures.

Let no short-haired Yankee girl i'm,
Inc that her Japanese cousins are ID
and even haired. Those fantastic III
heads of smooth, glossy hair that q
done up for days and nights are sim
well-dressed with glue and polish.
bark of tree, similar to the Amerid
slippery-elm furnishes the mucilagin;
paste; ounce seed is also used, but
sticking qualities are not so good. "
gummed hair will stay in place a we,
To make the hair glisten like polls
ebony the Japanese ladies use scent
camellia oil in profusion. In a Ian
heated room this perfume diffuses Its.
1t is delicious, and would be overpov
ing to the senses were it less delicate.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Mount Norris Park Concert.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following is the
programme:
PART l.
Patriotic air--'Hail Columbia ..............F yIes
Overture Light Cavalry .................. Suppe
Gavoue-"The First Heart ThrobH'' .... .Eilenberg
Concert aria-''Royal Praise" ,........ HasAelmAnn
Concert obllEato b. Theo. Hoch
Concert Naltz-"Jolly Fellows at in the Morn
ing .''.'''. 49,, ....,.,,... Bellstedt
Grand fantastic from Die Wakure' 80. Wagner
PART II.
Chinese War March. ..................,.M ella
Cornst Soio-"Ssledtsd' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS och
Theodore Hoch
Descriptive plece-''A HuntlnR Scene .Bucalossi
Torchlght Procession March. 80. .Meysrbesr
Grand aria from "Aatils" Verdi
Euphonlan obligaio by Sig q. vallstti
fotpoufri- musical Aetsora' ......,.....Ch. Bach
hoHan Sweet hona
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The awful calamity that has fallen on
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
instead OF being exaggerated in its re-
suits in the earlier reports from the
stricken region. appears to have been
understdted. The forest fires have car
ried destruction and death so far that
the victims are now believed To number
nearly thousand, millions OF dollars
worth OF property has been destroyed
ana Whole towns have been swept
away. The suffering has OF course been
extreme, and the need OF help is great.
Al the moment OF such an overshadow-
Ing calamity as this the great benevo-
lence of the American people Is dis
played. With thousands OF acres OF
ground burned over, thousands of homes
swept away and perhaps q thousand
The evening world., 1894-09-04

O. Bush; plano sdlo. Little Fairy waltz" Cas-
sic Jenkins, xyIophone sole, Washington Post -
Prof $. 8. Wolfe yong. "The Maiden Emme,
line Gansbyi statue dance. Lillian Jones and
Rnthle Firth; recitation, rive DUllies.' Annie
Lane. plano solo. Medley" Lillian Roserlo;
comedian. John Heinrich The performance con-
rluded with twelve tableauN entitled Our Sculp-
tors studio" BY Ruthie Firth. Cassie Jenkins
and Lillian Jones. One cent was donated to the
muscai director, Prof. $. s. Wolfe for his ser
Vices. the remaining s. are inclosed.
BROOKLYN y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
venison In IA Chatting Dish.

Put a piece of butter the size 0
walnut in your chatting dish. and, "
hot, put in the steak. When brown
one side turn and brown on the OF
and add a quarter teaspoonful of
a tablespoonful of currant Jelly.
tablespoonfuls of sherry and II u
black pepper. Cover the dish; let
heat together about two min ties
serve,
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Carving Game.

AS a rule. only the breast of the pi
fridge is eaten. The legs make 90
croquettes. but are too bitter to sci
alone. Grouse is served the same WI
Generally birds and small fowl I
served in halves. Spring chickens alwi
so. Only the breast of cgnvas-ba
red-head and mallard duck are eat
the rest Of the carcass may be squeeI
for a fine sauce or used with kitcI
bouquets to stuff eggs, green pepp(
eggplant, &c. Small birds, such
SQUAD, snipe, quail, plover and woodc,
are served whole.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Mildred's Long Walk.


To the Editor
viii be nine years old on the sixth annver-
sary OF The Evening World" Oct. 10 | walked
from my home TO Flushing avenue twice in one
day which mamma thinks is about four miles
and collected 81 80 my way, which | send for
the Sick Babies Fund
MILDRED 4 TUCKER
$50 Halsey street, brooklyn y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Three murderers OF women are under
sentence to be hanged In New Jersey
on Thursday next For the good of the
commonwealth ard the unfolding OF the
law II Is to be earnestly desired that
the executions shall take place as de-
creed, without any further juggling with
appeals and stays. New Jersey has
pssn singulariy unfortunate in respect
The evening world., 1894-09-04
With Some Poetry.

To the Editor
Enclosed find Sis from Kitue Keean. Fannie
S,gal and Annie Wolf. OF 4Os Seventh avenue.
Brooklyn. X.
At night the sngels keep their watch
O'er little children as they lie
In slumher sweet TO dresmand gone,
Soothed by their mothers lullaby
oh. happy babies. dearly loved.
BY him who was himself child.
TRY all you can like him to be-
Obedient, gentle, sweet and mild
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Whip a pint Of thick, sweet cream.
add the beaten whites of two eggs,
sweeten to taste: place pudding in CEN
ire of dish, and surround with the sauce,
or pile up in centre and surround with
moulded blanc-mange or stewed whole
fruits.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Must stand or Get Out.

To the Editor
happened to be in retail dry goods house
one day last week buying some socks. | over
heard one OF the men on the floor spring Joke
on one Of the saleslades The Joke is unnt
for print. After he went away l asked the lady
who that gentleman was. and she said he was
the buyer in their department. l asked her II
she had to listen to such talk and she said that
II she made a complaint they would have her
discharged. My wife. who happened to be with
me, said II was d'sgraceful +. T. b..
The evening world., 1894-09-04

"a fine sauce for cold meats, hash,
broiled bacon. fried ham and chicken
croquettes may be made by stewing
dried peaches. apples and pears or april
cots long enough TO get a rich syrup
This is not an expensive preserve, but
1t is good and wholesome.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
AIcnhnI md the mir.

Thousands Of superb heads OF hair are
never put in water. People who are
averse to washing their wigs maintain
that water rots the hair, browns out the
oil glands and gives the head a mouldy
smell, that Is certainly unpleasant. The
scalp may be kept in excellent condl-
tion and the tresses clean and beautiful
by the frequent use OF barber or military
brushes and an occasional spirit bath.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

With Jack, the Pincher' plnched
Harlem femlnnity feels once more safe
on the streets after dark. II must not
cease TO be New iork's boast that its
open ways are safe to all people at all
hours. Let the pincher's Punishment TO
the island carry notice that the just
ncation of this boast IL 10 be prompt
and constant
The evening world., 1894-09-04

One cup of sauce. one-half cup of but
ter, yolks of three eggs; one teaspoonful
of cornstarch or arrow-root; stir the
whole until very light; add sufficient
boiling water to make the consistency
of thick cream; wine or brandy TO suit
the taste.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
stand In sixth street.

To the Editor:
Enclosed md check for 3i75. We had a little
lemonade stand In front OF CAS- Sixth street.
Herman Fischer. President, ~ years old, IS Ave-
nue. e.
Moses Meyer Vice-President. IL years old, 81 Ave
nue. G.
Samuel Holland, Treasurer. IL years old. 252 Sew
enth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
LETTERS.

ina coNr.n q open to ~sycedy ,sao has q
complaint 10 nate, s7tevo~cs 10 veHttiate, tNor.
NATION TO oiue. nbject o 0saeroi tntsrest 10 de-
GUS or pvb,te services 10 acknowledge and trho
can pu, TIE ideo into iess poa 100 words Loas
lstters sannOt BE- printed
The evening world., 1894-09-04
The Way Jake Figures 1t.


TO IHt TUIIUT
In answer to Jacks query. / will say that
the difference between six dozen dozen and
onehalt dozen dozen Is Ave and one half dozen
or siNty-six. Solution: dozen equals ~: l2X72
equals s6i; half q dozen equals c: Gxf2 equals
72 s6i minus 72 equals 1872; 1872 divided by IL
equals &c: &C equals 5la dozen. JAKE.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Or. Depew Is not sure that the Re-
puoiicans have sure thing in this state
this Fall The proposal OF Republican
leaders In the Constitutional Convention
to hold back important amendments un-
I'll the politics OF the next Governor
are known seems TO indicate that the
Doctor is not alone in his doubling.
a great deal yet depends.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
For Biting the Nails.

To the Editor:
In reply to Il. A. M" In this evenings
edition. would suggest that to prevent her
child fSom biting Its niger nails to paint them
with the tincture OF aloes.
j. Is, Nee. Brooklyn v
The evening world., 1894-09-04

II the citizens OF New York so choose
they can SO act at the polls next Novem-
|ber as 10 reduce all the ringsters and
bosses TO the condition OF wondering
lwhere they are going to get 1t.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
A Novel Catch-All.

A small. crookel-necked Sunni
squash can easily be converted into
servlceable and pretty catch-all for
toilet-table. Cut as shown by
sketch. clean and thoroughly dry It
line with yellow satin, which is gaths'
The evening world., 1894-09-04

To the Editor

10 TNr EdTIOT,
Enclosed please hnd ST. collected in pennies by
Jennie, Mabel, Sadie unger, Roger. Maud and
DaisY BMiiner.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Labor on parade is imposing. Labor
at well-earned rest is an assurance OF
content Labor in full swing. at its
multifarlous tasks. is magnificent
The evening world., 1894-09-04

To-night's conference in the interests
OF municipal reform viii be worthy of
the attention OF all who are interested
In reforming this municipality.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

That, wish which IL father to the
thought should also bring forth a goodly
number of votes for the Better and
Greater New York this Fall
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Gov Waite has won the way to a GER
tainty OF denomination in Colorado. The
good sense Of the States voters should
render his preliminary success all in
vain
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The process OF mending party fences Is
In fair way to lake precedence over
that OF amending the Constitution at
Albany.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

About the only sure thing at this time
as regards the Gubernatorial campaign
IL that there will be Governorship to
run for.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The Antitrust amendment In the Con-
stitutional Convention IL No. IS on the
p calendar. Is there anything ominous
IN this?
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Gable trains are as possible on Broad
way. New York. as they are on Mlchi-
gan avenue, Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

When there are quite enough street
car accommodations for the passengers.
there won't be too many passengers for
ahe seats.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

lives lost. the need Of immediate relief
must be great, and the response OF our
citizens ought TO be prompt and gen
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Carving ana Muscular Exerti'1

Carving meats for family u1
should not require evident muscuiI,
fort. 1t is gentle. cunning work An
ertion is in bad taste. A struggle
the roast indicates poor steel 'ous'l
OF the meat age of the fowl OF
carver's lack OF deXterity
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Somebody has a new garbage crema-
tory in mind. New York should soon
have It in full operation.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Eiuhty-ninth street Fair.

To tho Ittur:
lnclosed ind s.. collected by having a fair at
my house HARRIET WASSERMAN
Az East Eighty ninth street
Assistants: Harriet Wasserman. aged eleven
Edith Schaner. aged ten: Sarah Holland. aged
ten. Carrie Lambert. aged ten. Nellie Kalley.
aged twelve.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The street-car strap. as means OF
support, should pass into innocuous
, desuetude.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Your Letter VIII Appear Later.

All letters from contributors to the Sick Babies
Fund will be printed. Many are In type and will
appear In this column later.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

II Attorney General Olney insists that
he cannot reach the Sugar Trust, Mr..
Cleveland should reach for him.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Is the Brockway issue q good one t.
force into the State campaign by re-
nomination OF F'lower7
The evening world., 1894-09-04
salad seasoninE.

It is a crime to put red pepper
salad dressing. II the white pepps
mustard are not strong Anous
paprika.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

=. The bad news from the forest fires
/. grows worse.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

To be able to carve a joint or a I'd
properly and gracefully is by no mei
slight accomplishment. In the cal
b. C.'s carving was taught in
Roman schools. OF late years the Il
ians have taken to slipping yard-leng|
Of maccaroni down their beaut1
threats, and carving is almost a lost
In the kingdom. The French are
masters of cutlery athletics. At
New York societies OF French cook
the officers do not hesitate to take pun
who wish to learn the gastronomic ,
of good steel These lessons go by fay
but 1t IL most interesting to get II
the club-room and watch an exquisl
with upturned moustachios and polish
hands, play with a bleeding red head
juicy poulard-just to oblige q frier
The evening world., 1894-09-04

All men are not free and equal 30 long
as some get the seats and others only
the straps. in the street cars.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Cheap Hosiery.

Shoes and stockings get more ".
than any other articles Of clothing.
Is good economy not to economic
them. The best hosiery the trade .
duces Is the chea pest in the long \
1t pays to pay Is cents for a pair
Isle thread stockings or socks, v
double heels ard toes. Some Of the ca
fort In shoe leather depends upon
seamless, elastic. close-fitting stock
Fine hosiery is never cheap. 1t is
staple as loaf sugar. Fancy hosiery
often fine stock. but when 1t Is sold q
reduction Fashion has antedated 1t.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Blue and White Toilet.

A long, thin arm in a sleeve like this
will look short and plump. A big girl
With dress trimmed like this will look
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The Sugar Trust Is not downed yet
But the people are not through with It
yet,
The evening world., 1894-09-04

like little girl The model IL of white
wool crepon, with blue Hercules braid,
touched with silver, and the yoke cuffs
and belt are of navy-bue satin.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

on wire to fit the opening. Plao
layer of scented cotton at the bot'
rnder the satin. Tie bow OF ysp
satin ribbon around the neck Oh
squash.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Fried Bananas.
Sweet Butter

This sort of lunch will not stupefy
the senses. Meat should not be eaten ct
| noon unless there is time for at least a
| cat nap.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
New Rochelle Fair.

To the Editor:
on block
Fred Bdstrnp. Henry Serge.
May Bdstrup, Minnie Serge
New Rochelle, y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

In Better New York. street-car pas
sengers should not ride on straps.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The Giants earned their pay on Labor
Day.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Shoes with crooked heels are the chI
support of the chiropodist professI]
DR.. Walsch. u New York surgeon. N
has been studying diseases of the n
for the last ten years. attributes TIM
fourths of the corns that disfgure
modern foot to the uneven surface
the sole leather; the rest are const.
tional. Many people would have con
II they went barefoot. The majon
would suffer no inconvenience IL II
kept the heels of their boots in shal
When the heel Is allowed to run do,
the plane of the foot is changed.
stead Of being parallel to the groul
the position is slightly oblique; the 81
turns and the weight Is thrown on
little toe or the big-toe joint as the b
inclines. Wear high heels, low heels
spring heels, but see that they are tr
SO as to give the foot even support