davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-07
HadinE ON GentIewomen.

Speaking Of beauty" that fatal gift
that all women Of all ages have envied.
Jane Hading said: Bah! there are other
things to work for. there are other
things that win and charm and last to
the end Of the play. A doll soon gets
tiresome. and when the paint wears OFF
the cheeks the sheen Is gone from the
satin dress and the yellow curls straight
en- out into common goats hair-then
what? Taste. good taste; brains. tact.
health; those are The thingp a woman
must have to hold people. We talk about
studying to please men; why, 4 child Is
intolerant Of a fool woman. a weak
mother or teacher. With genius. work
will do the rest. Talent II only industry
illustrated. And. then. there are good
m~anners-so rare. and yet % readily cul-
tivated. To be refined. TO be gentle. to
be amiable. 70 bs charitable n
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Americans Rude ana Selfish.

To the Editor:
I have read with great interest these letters
regarding points of etiquette In public con-
veyances. Judging from extreme opinions Ameri-
can men are brutes and American women martyrs,
and vice versa. ! am a swede by birth, but an
American by choice. In the country OF my birth
there exists in public places a courtesy between
strangers that would put to shame the so-called
civility OF the Americans by comparison. The
Americana are selfish. Look out for number one
Is their motto. l wish It were otherwise but In
the face OF the testimony OF these letters and In
the face OF my own experience I am forced to
admit It. Still. l cheerfully give up my seat In
q crowded conveyance In obedience to my Unborn
Teutonic chivalry. even II I am not rewarded with
a single mark Of gratitude. As long as women
need the attention Of men let them show the
proper gratitude. Suppose we all cultivate a
little Old World courtesy. 1t would At extremely
well on the handsomest people In the world.
Why this Icy reservef sWEDE. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
"A wOMAN's REVENGE"

There IL thick, tenacious and Goa gu
lated agony in the late Henry Pettitt's
play. "A Woman's Revenge" now run
ming at the American Theatre. There
are huge clots OF It. and like snowballs.
they get larger with the Increased action
OF the play. 1t Is not the sort OF agony
that moves you to tears. but the oppres-
sive discomfort that makes you long to
sit In the gallery, eat peanuts and yell.
You envy the gallery boy. Seated down
stairs you are obliged to behave your
self respectfully. to be silent while the
heroine gurgles In her lachrymose an
guish and to repress n chuckle when
you hear the hero say NJ chee-ild! Me
chee-ild! She has taken me chee-ild
away!" You are not allowed to boot
when the comedy couple do their funny
turn, or to applaud the villain with
whom you really in your heart of hearts
sympathize. There you rave to sit mum,
while the fun is fast and furious In the
gallery above you.
Mary Lonsdaie is the heroine OF "a
Woman's Revenge She is lovely and
lovable. and above all she Is am heiress.
The villain. Robert Ovcrtonc, loves her
most p~asslonately. with all the ardent,
untrammelled affection OF one of Pet
Tits villains. Rugged out n a cute little
SIS reach-me-down. he stands there and
tells her OF his volcanic affection. She
tells him that 1t can never be. for she
loves Frank Drummond, n young bar
%rister. who has been nourished on hero
les. and who il not half as nice as the
villain. II she could but know II. In the
first act the hero foils the villain with a
little bit of breezy repartee, and as the
curtain falls Frank and Mary are going
to be married-to live unhappily until the
end of the play.
At this point I made n bet. 1t was
that Mary would wear II black dress be-
fore the play came TO an end. l knew
nothing about It. but was willing to bet
IS that Mary would array her person
and her feelings In black.
Everything goes wrong after the first
act. Mary and Frank have n little angel
Of n child. who calls itself n true lovers
knot. But Frank has to dread the re-
n Of an adventures to whom he
once made love. Mabel Wentworth Is
bold and bad. and means business. So
the woman he wouldn't marry conspires
with the man she ouldn love, and ruin
stares Frank in the face. Old love let
tiers were brought forth. The hero keeps
them in his desk and tells the villain
where they are 80 as to make viilainy
easy and comfortable. The villain goes
then to poor Mary. who Immediately de-
cides to leave her husband. Husband re-
turns and promises to explain every
thing. but Mary goes out of the room,
and exactly thirty seconds later 1t is
announced tina she has left the house
The evening world., 1894-02-07

New York City census OF the unem-
ployed and needy: Men out OF work.
b2,692; women out OF work. l4.6ss; total.
$3.50. People In need of assistance in
the city. 6 1901. Were ever truthful hg-
ures more eloquent? Does the Senate
need a further incentive to a prompt
ending OF the business uncertainty re-
sulting from the unsettled tariff ques-
ton? The tide is turning towards pros
perity. II can easily be set back again.
but II can as easily be made stronger in
the right direction. All eyes. all hopes
are on the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
The Ladies' Spread Them.eIv...

To the Editor:
Four elegantly attired ladies entered 4 street
car and spread themselves over q space that
should have accommodated Ave or six persons,
and at once began to chat in a loud tone about
their private Affairs. compelling the other occu-
pants to listen to what did not concern them In
the least. Presently an elderly gentleman entered
the car. and seeing no vacant seat was obliged to
stand and hang on to the straps until the ladies
had come to their journeys end. Gentlemen
who have been educated to worship at the shnn.
OF woman's loneliness and perfection notice these
things and are disappointed. to say the least.
CONSISTENCY.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Fresh EGGS.

The cost of fresh eggs depends largely
upon the location Of the market. In
p Fifth avenue the choicest pro-
ducts sell at SO cents a dozen, while
South Fifth avenue dealers are glad to
sell fifteen for % cents. Broadway i'm
porters OF table luxuries, choice fruits
and pantry d~elicacies get 5 cents a piece
for eggs in paper bonnet with pen and
ink decorations. There are 1856 different
recipes for cooking eggs. A fresh egg
has n delicate flavor that makes It worth
the eating.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Fruit Tapioca Pudding.

Stewed and stoned prunes and dried
apple sauce or sliced bananas and pine
apple. worked UP with tapioca, make .
capital dessert. This recipe will suggess
a dozen different buildings to the eco
nomical and intelligent housewife: Two
~tablespoonfuls of tapioca soaked over
night In a little water; in the morning
add one-half cup of sugar, n pint or
milk. one egg. Heat the milk. d the
tapioca and boil twenty minutes; beat
the yolk Of the egg, sugar. two teaspoon
fuls of -four, and a little salt. stir into
the milk, and boil five minutes. Pour
into a dish. e the white of the egg
with one and one-half tablespoonfuis OF
sugar, spread over the top. and set In
the oven a few minutes. Pare n shce
bananas. peaches or oranges, lay In ths
bottom Of a glass dish and sprinkle with
sugar. Wet a knife, slip around the
edge of pudding to loosen, and lay over
the fruit.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
LINCOLN TALKS POLITICS.
Ex-Minister to England snnEuine
of Republican Success.
(By Associated Press.)

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 7.-Robert
T. Lincoln. ex-Minister to England, said
in an interview here yesterday that the
prospects of the Republican party are
brighter than for many years. He thinks
the country has been given an object
lesson, and the people have learned that
the policy of the Republican party Is the
policy for America and for them, go,
II do not believe that the Wilson bill
as It now stands will ever pass the Sem
ate,' said Mr.. Lincoln. He refused to
express an opinion on the Hawaiian ques-
ton, and said he was not a candidate
for President; that he was out OF politics.
He thought the candidate OF the Republi-
can party would be either Thomas B.
Reed, eX-President Harrison or Gov. Nc
Kinley,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SMUGGLERS BUSYAT NIAGARA
said to Employ n New system
Which nnmes Omcinls.

BUFFALO, N, Y. Feb. I.-Oplum,
silks and precious stones are being freely
smugglcd into the country along the
Niagara River front. Last week 200
pounds OF opium were brought into
Buffalo in one lot. 30 the customs in
spectors have been informed. The
dope was readily disposed OF among
the Chinese shops on Michigan street.
1t Is said that a new system OF
smuggling has been invented which will
give the Government officials some
trouble to discover.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

'Thou shalt not steal" says the Su-
preme Court to the 'L' corporation, In
regard to the matter OF overhead space
for a third track. AS the Court also
recognizes the Commission OF 1876,
through which 1t seems likely the a.
people can get anything they want for
the mere asking. there is no apparent
reason why the magnates OF the grldlron
system should not heed the injunction.
Unless, indeed, there is the force OF that
old habit OF %grabbery.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Schools Enough Hereby Another,

To The Editor:
obtain admittance In the public schools here for
my children. I am informed that I must see some
politician IL I want quick recognition. This, Of
course. appears strange to me. having only lately
arrived hero from Chicago. where. l am proud to
state. a cltizen's children are never asked to wait
until there Ia ROOM or for q politicians rec
ommendation to obtain a seat in the schools.
understand that at the school-house where We In
tend applying, namely, One Hundred and Sixth
street and Lexington avenue. there is mo room, -
and We may place our names there and wait I'M
til there 10. VIII you or any OF your readers
direct me to some good politician In my neighbor-
hood. so that l need not send my children back
to Chicago to obtain for them a common school
education. and oblise HARRY LEvEIN!
The evening world., 1894-02-07
UusaIabIc silk Nishtsovn..

The fad Of a few years ago for silk
sheets. pillow slips. nightgowns and
body garments, was snort lived. Black
sheets gave a lew New York women
dubious newspaper fame. Dealers who
ordered supplies lost on the sales, and
after q years trial silk night robes were
pronounced unstable. Now, saleswo-
men declare. that the best people will
have nothing to do with silk under
wear-that Is, in piece goods-excepting
two garments-pctticoats and corsets.
Linen sheets and percale, nainsook.
batiste o. linen avn underwear are pre-
ferred. Tho demand for pure silk, spun
silk. cancels hair and silk and wool
garments is, however, steadily in
creasing.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SERVES CHARGES
Michigan state omcinIs Must show
Cause or lie Removed.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 7.-Gov. Rich,
through his private secretary. served
copies OF his charges and citations late
last night upon Secretary OF State
Jochim, Treasurer Harbitzer. n Land
Commissioner Berry. as members OF the
State Canvassing Board.
They are required TO show cause why
they should not be removed from once
for gross negligence OF duty In permit
ting the returns on the salaries amend
ments 20 be falsihed.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
New Menu Cards.

Among menu and guest cards one
always finds something new and curious
Thus there are limitations OF sp'it-pes
pods. showing the peas. ears OF rps
wheat, celery heads. feathers de'
tached petals OF roses or lilies The fui'
open flower Ii used for, the menu q on
the petals are stamped the names OF tns
dishes. Others have menu written N
the centre Of the dover and the SSssts
name below. $780,
The evening world., 1894-02-07
To Color Sauces.

Caramel, 30 much used to color sauces,
~gravies, &C., is made as follows: Heat
half a pound of brown sugar in a small
kettle and stir It until 1t Is smooth,
dark brown butter. but be careful that
It does not burn; add gradually a pint
Of hot water. let 1t simmer while the
sugar. which is scraped from the kettle,
dissolves, and then bottle and cork.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Burns and scalds.

Burns from steam and scalds should
be treated the same as those caused by
dry heat. For a slight burn hat simply
reddens the surface apply a thick layer
Of cooking soda wet to a paste; cover
with a bandage made of old cloth and
keep 1t wet with cold water. When the
pain subsidies remove the soda dressing
and II anything more 10 required use
vaseline. Burns from acids should b.
at once immersed in water and then
dressed like n other burn. To burns
from alkalies apply vinegar and water
before dressing.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

3 Chicago is rubbing Its eyes In amaze
ment A section OF elevated railway
structure In the late Worlds Fair City
sank three feet last night while two
trains were standing on Il. n after
examining the affected portion OF the
road nobody Is able to explain why the
whole thing did not collapse. This Is
where the amusement comes 10. It 10
related thatnths slump occurred 90 .
p'ees q soft sround gpers seems 70
The evening world., 1894-02-07
THE GREAT DOCK SCHEME.

President Cram. OF the Dock Depart
ment, Is not disposed to lose time. Ex-
Comptroller Myers has only been out
Of oGce a month and yesterday Mr..
Cram pressed upoh the Sinking Fund
commission his magnificent lschsme Of
The evening world., 1894-02-07
auigs's Election IN "A New Light.

In order to he sure Editor whitelaw Reid might
regard Quigg as more or less Of a vindication OF
a recen, candidate for the vicc-Presidsncy,- Wash
inKton Post.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
He Tapered on.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
II Faith would smoke one cigarette less per
day than he smoked the day before until he re-
dueed his allowance to none II might cure him Of
this habit. I smoked them for about four years
and cured myself by using q pips and mild TO-
bsecs. and later strong tobacco. bot ! ahd the
pipe nearly ~ Injurious A. he e~isarstts.
MCKEE
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Machlne-Aiade bread.

Very little of the daily bread for which
n,ortals are taught to pray is hand made.
The cost of turning a barrel of flour
into the oven by hand is $3.50; by means
Of IN improved machine 1t can be done
for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Wife Drowned, Husband Missing.

IVY NEkUVTNVtu TINS8'T
WILMINGTON. n. C.. Feb. THE body OF Mra.
John Brock. missing from her home at wrishts-
willie sound since Saturday last, was found buried
on the beach near the latter place yesterday.
Her husband cannot be found, and a Coroners
Jury has returned the verdict that she came to
her death by drowning at his hands.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
south American Foonshness

Any man who has . revolution crop on his hands
In South America 10 foolish To neglect II In
order to shoot feathers out Of the tail Of the
American eagle His sAslsts ID feeling pretty
lsrsus nsss dAyA-AinAsapolis leurnAl
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Amidst the grim. but perhaps not
wholly unconscious humor OF the times,
looms the remark of "Blue-Eyed Billy"
Sheehan that he will 'leave It to the
,nnnIa
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Tariff argument, like history. repeats
itself. The Senate Finance Committee
Is quite right In deciding that no repetl-
ton In the form Of committee-room hear
ings 10 called for at this juncture.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Protection for New York harbor from
Illegal dumping Is a weighty matter
which demands immediate attention In
Congress. There is nothing to prevent a
prompt taking w Of the subject in the
House.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The Senate Judiciary Committee room
At Washington should not be a laundry
for smoothing the crumpled linen OF
Senatorial ~preogative."
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Ha. She Ever Met Any?

The Nitchsroy, PeiSoto's boss cruiser, can sail
away from more danger to the square inch than
any other ship that ever Was built, -Pittsburg
Leader.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

George w. Childs is buried. The world
rolls on. but there is a vacancy that can
be felt where a strong man but lately
helped to push the mighty car Of human
progress.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Almond Dirnc Mango,

Put on one and one-half pints OF milk
to boil, add to 1t half a packet Of good
gelatine that has been previously soaked
in water or milk for four hours, two
ounces of castor sugar, almond fiavoring
to taste and stir let It boil up, remove
1t and let 1t cool until It gets like q
thin jelly. then stir in o%ne-fourth pound
of almonds that have been blanched and
chopped very fine. Pol the mixture
into a plain round or oval border mould.
let 1t get quite cold and set. turn out
onto a glass dish, dip the mould q Sec
ond In warm water. wipe off the moist
ure n turn out. Garnish with crystal
lized fruit of all kinds. II liked, the CEN
tire cavity can be filled In with whipped
cream.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

To the State Senate Committee on the
New York Police Department: The way
to investigate is to investigate.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
EDITORIAL REFLECTIONS.
Prosperity's Fits and starts.

This trade revival one way is by fits and starts.
The mills are starting ard the calamity howlers
having hts. -PhilAdelphiR Times.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

That Chicago-New York syndicate is
not to build its twenty-story structure.
This Is another story.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

be evidence, also, that II occurred where
n contractor had made too soft n thins
out OF the work OF construction.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

thought and In speech, to be IN.
tel'lgent, is to be charming in spite
OF a miserable body and all ugly fac.
To be well born is, indeed, to be blessed.
but to rise above low birth Ia sublime.
Inc greatest painters of the age could
only make a caricsture OF a face for
the Empress Josephine, and yet the
sweetness OF het smile and the charm OF
her pleasing and gracious ways immor-
talized her name. There are other ends
to happiness than mere wealth; there are
sweeter things In n woman's face than
beauty
Rice Apples.
Boil a half pound OF rice in double bill
er in one quart of milk TN tender. Add
half cupfrl sugar. Pare eight good COOKE
ing apples and remove core with corer.
Place these In baking dish which has
been buttered. FIJI cavities Of apples
with jam or jelly. Put the rice around
the apples. and pour a cupfui of rich,
sWee. cream over rice. Dc not cover
tops Of apples. Bake till apples are
done. MAKE Il merlnguc OF the whites OF
t~o ggs and half a cupful sugar: heat
well after adding sugar. Pour over tops
of apples n rice. and brown in oven.
Serve with whipped cream, or a thin
nor cream II this is unavailable.
Earnings of Corsct-Mnkers.
Among all the industries for woman's
labor, corset-making is about the best.
There is work the entire year, II Is clean
and comparatively light. and a skilled
operator can make $3.50 Il day whenever
she likes. 1t is not difficult to earn S1.2S
a day On the cheap goods: fine work will
pay a girl 50 a day the year round.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Sum Of, Republican opposition to the
income tax: Our party isn't behind It.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Co.6e't ana Mitchell will put up their
fsts for THE Worlds" Free Bread
Fund, ~starvation's knockout should fol-
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The charges Of ex-Commlssioner Gray
may yet bring some yellow develop
ments out Of Fire Department affairs.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Rice Waters.

Waters made OF rice -four, sold only
by dealers in Japanese goods, are very
nice with a cup OF tea.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The hating course OF the Hawaiian
resolutions In the Hous. follows natur-
ally enough u hating Hawaiian poll
cies, '
The evening world., 1894-02-07

It seems the Health Board didn't
stamp hard enough on that soft coal
smoke nuisance. Bring down the heel
again, gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
On. of the Mistakes of IngersoII.

Col. Bob InEersOll is Jus, as emphatically against
Tariff Reform as be ~ against Moses-Bos;on
Herald.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

McKane and Brockway were equally
Door witnesses for their wi defense.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

tits probably. safe to bid Davenport q
long farewell, to-day. ""
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Simple and Satisfying Desserts.

Too much time and money are spent
on the dessert. II Is not worth the ex-
pense. And yet a dinner is incompiets
and unsatisfactory without It. Here II
a course that a seamstress might afford
and a millionaire enjoy: Piece Of pre-
served ginger the size Of a napkin ring
and milk biscuit; handful of nuts sailed
to taste and cup of black coffee. Jars
Of ginger that retail at 60 cents will last
a family several weeks. Grape fruits
are 60 cents a dozen, and six will mako
a dessert for twelve persons. With a bit
of cheese, a sailed cracker and black
coffee what could be better. cheaper or
less trouble? A loaf Of fruit cake is a
dessert for an entire year. Keep 1t in
oiled paper, cut as many fingers as there
are persons at table n serve with
lemon, or hard sauce, whipped cream,
hot custard or cranberries. This. with a
pint of hickory nuts or an apple and
good coffee, would put a gruntling or .
gourmet in harmony with himself.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Girls Tie Their own scarfs.

Tailor-made girls of New York are a.
particular about their neckwear as the
dudes of fashion. They not only go to
the haberdashers for supplies. but they
scorn to look at a made-up scarf. They
known, too. at a glance when a four-in-
hand is cut right. They fancy horse
shoe and f1eur de lis designs for scarf
pins. and are partial to link cuff buttons
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Nine. Melba appeared In "Lohengrin,"
at the Metropolitan Opera-House, last
night for the first time this season. sing
was an eminently satisfactory one. and
although she was not additionally ad-
mirable, her work was most picturesque
and charming. Sig. Ancona was the
TeIramonda. and Nine. Fursch-Madi, Or
trudo,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

began to appear among the democrats
in congress, the republicans took heart
and resented and resisted all PROPOSE
tions to scale in any way the extreme
Mckinley duties. Now that treachery
has done its utmost in congress to dis
credit and defeat the cause of tariff
reform, the apologists of two years
ago boldly declare that the Mckinley
wall is not high enough, and that they
mean to crown it with fancy coping
of still bigger profits to their chosen
wards.
Protection, for four years on the de-
fensive, has assumed the aggressive.
Not satisfied with the measure which
the people have twice condemned at
the polls, it invites square is
sue between lower taxes ON the one
hand, and yet higher bounties on the
other. If the democrats cannot rally
upon an issue like that, then treachery
and cowardice have struck deeper.
than anyone has ever supposed
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

democracy Is going to have g
better show in Kansas than might hav.
been expected. John j. ingalls, ha.
rendered his services to the republican
state central committee.-Chicago Her.
aid.
--Republican gall needs no medi-
cine. Offering free sugar amendments
after the democrats have agreed upon
schedule is about as near good politi-
cal economy as the parents of the SUI
gar trust could be expected to come
st. Louis Republic.
The frequency with which dem
ocratic primary elections in Missouri
are being marked by the greatest in
terest and largest vote in the history
of the county" is not exactly the
kind of news to encourage republican
hope.-Kansas City Times.
The Harrison administration be
gan with surplus and ended with .
deficit. Both Mckinley aud Reed con-
tributed to the disaster, yet 1t is from
this pre,ious trio that the republican
soothssyers propose TO select candi-
date for the presidency. Detroit Free
Press.
The fact that . re publican senate
framed the sugar .ariff In 1890 TO suit
the sugar trust furnishes no excuse
Tor repetition OF thu act. even on Il
smaller scale, by democratic senate.
1t ought, however, to make republic
ans In the senate and out of 1t more
modest In their criticism OF denocra .ic
action.-Detroit Free PsssA