davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-05
To Carve a Leg of Mutton.

There are no serious difficulties In
learning how to carve, and, with little
study and patience, any one may
quickly learn to perform the task with
sufficient skill to at least avoid remark,
and every head of a household ought to
make 1t a study, 1t is not an easy mat
ter to prepare a good dinner. but 1t Is an
easy matter to spoil the effect by butch
ering the meats. Flattery is one of the
foods an amateur carver thrives on; tell
him how handsome his hands are and
what graceful angles his palpitating ell
bows make in mid-air. and he may not
throw grease beyond the carving-mat.
1t is not good form for the carver to re-
move his coat.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Justice ouigley, in the Gates Avenue
Court. Brooklyn, declared a prisoners
bah forfeited yesterday because the man
was in a saloon under the courtroom
taking a drink when his name was
called. The Justice also took occasion
10 denounce the location OF the court
room over drinking place, and said he
should use his influence for a change.
The saloon had become a Longing
place for lawyers. witnesses and pris-
ouers ON ball. and SO constituted an an
noying interference with the business
81 the court The Justices remarks
pRpear 70 have been timely and well
The evening world., 1894-09-05

suit as to plan Of campaign against
Tammany. The conference was not OF
much practical utility, however. for no
two organizations seemed TO be agreed
on the same method. and none was able
to pledge the body It represented to any
particular line OF action. All were
agreed In detestation OF Tammany and
Its methods, but all were at a loss to de-
eide how to carry that detestation into
effect. The conference" Is to be re-
newed after the Republican Convention.
But such men as Brookfeld. Jake Pat
terson, Sam Thomas, Sabine Smith and
John Simpson seem queer politicians to
decide or peoples reform crusade.
stripped of politics. to secure an honest
municipal government
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Wants "Lnndlord's" Lots,

To the Editsr:
1t 10 evident from 'LandIord's' tale OF woe
that he would be a good sngle-tsxsr II he were
but ION the other side" He complains that his
land Is not worth $1,000 lot. WELL under the
tingle tax nobody would have to pay any such
sxorbitant prices for such lots. but could use
them for the taxes paid to the State. amounting
to not more and perhaps less than at present.
Lands would thus surely be opened for use. The
undersigned declares hereby upon his honor tina,
he will take all such lots for the taxes as soon a
they can be decided" over to him and pay for q
champagne dinner for ten in addition for every
lot; and also, upon express condition that be
must forthwith start to improve every lot.
mean business. and am anxious to hear from
Landlord" LANDUSER.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Ammonia and the Hair.

Ammonia Is very cleansing. 1t has
been known to take the paint off wood
work and the design out of carpet.
Women who put this powerful chemical
into the water for a shampoo may ex-
pect positive results-a thoroughly clean
scalp, slightly parched, little sore, and
perhaps a brief headache: crisp. dry.
bleached hair and premature grayness.
OF course, no two people are alike.
Ammonia may be just the thing for one
wig, but a wise old fellow in a Broad
way hair shop says 1t is too strong for
toilet purposes.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Ru.t,.. md watkins Coats.

A characteristic Of the walking-coat Is
the full skirt. Frocks. Prince Alberts
and the military jackets are all tight
fitting in the back with considerable
spring to the cores. The style now, is
to make this fulness hang prettily with
out the suggestion of an extender. The
lresses are also very full, but little
hair cloth is used for support and pull
back for stability. To get just the tilt
desired silk cushions filled with curled
hair are put in the belt. tackled on one
side of the band and hooked on the
other. These tailor-made bustles are
for all the world like the pads with
which the pressers hold hot irons.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Cain and His Wife.

To the Editor:
Kindly permit a few more lines on the veIed
subject Of Gains wife In accepting the Bible
record that Adam and Eve are our FIRST parents.
and that Cain was their Oldest son, 1t is safe to
follow the same account to Its logical conclusion.
In Gen. iv. we And recorded the names Of
Adams three oldest sons. and In Gen. ", 4, 1t Is
stated that Adam had sons and daughters We
get no account Of 4 marriage law at this early
date. and even II there had been one a man OF
Gains character was not likely to be guided by
It. And he had need to fear law courts or
prisons. 'whers no law 10. there ID no trans
erosion Rom. w.. IS l. John ill.,. q.
Abraham was married to his half-sster (Gen.
TX. ~ at a muah later date in the history
Of man. Genealoges are traced back in the
Bible through Adams sons to Adam. and where
the female side Is given the source is the same.
J. l..
The evening world., 1894-09-05
without a Freezer.

Make an ice pudding without the aid
of a freezer thus: Pour half a pint OF
boiling milk. sweetened into a basin
containing two well-whisked eggs. Stir
the ingredients, put them into a clean
saucepan. and stir steadily over the fire
until thick custard Is produced, taking
care II Goes not boil, or II will be
spoiled. Remove from the FIRE and put
aside until cold. then add half pint OF
whipped cream to the custard and
either little liquor or 4 teaspoonfui of
vanilla easence. Ascertain that the mig
turs u sweet enough. and add some
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The Sick Babies Fund Is s22,s to-
day. This brings It within about 5000 OF
the 81, 900 mark.
There are several large entertainments
to hear from, and the total may reach
the round figure suggested before the
Fund closes. That would be very nice.
This Is the banner year OF the fuho'
and the record should be made as SPLEEN
did as possible.
The free doctors maintained by the
Fund have saved over 1900 little lives
during the Summer, furnishing free med
icines in about 5000 cases and giving
clothing and food to many.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Grass BOnnets.

Grasses from Asia and South America
are imported for lightweight Winter
bonnets. The material is woven into
braids Of various widths. and these
braids are plated and crocheted into
fancy patterns and made into the shapes
required. Grass bonnets are as soft as
any of the fine feits, very responsive and
admit of the most artistic trimming.
They may be had in fast black and all
the fashionable shades Of brown. 1t
remains to be seen whether grass
widows will adopt grass bonnets as the
insignia of their honorable discharge
from the martyrdom of matrimony.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
The yeddahs Are Human.

To the Editor:
A residence OF some i've years in the island
OF Ceylon enables me to inform your CORE
spondent "a. W. e. that the wild tribes that
inhsbt those junEles are named Veddahs. and
are beyond all question human. They have feet
like any other native. Their vegetarian diet is
due. l susrect, more to necessity than choice.
having no means Of sharing wild animals and too
timid to steal tame ones. Perhaps some day.
when the last OF the forest disappears before
the march Of the tea-planter. we may be able
to secure one, and chain him by the leg in a
small cage in Central Park for fear he should
accidentally step upon the grass, and. like Sir
Samuel Bakers singhaiese horse. we could keep
his Visions propensities in check by a low sys-
TEN Of diet. In conclusion. II Mr.. Cain mar
red one OF these creatures he was not a very
fastidIous gentleman. TRINCoMALEE.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Long Branch Donkey Party.

70 tho Editor:
inc'osed hnd $3.50 the receipts OF a donkey
party held at 10 Chelsea avenue. Long Branch,
~ j. on Friday. Aug. II. We wish that each
mill would be a dollar. but trust that this small
donation may be the means Of alternating the
sunerinsa OF many a sick baby. Each dime
counts Tor one dime pinned on tho donkey
good cause. we are
Mildred Reichenbach, Blanche BaIIenb.r~
Harry Laferty. Dorothy EIsasaer
mi'on bhilehberg. Florence Bellenberg,
Long Branch N. j.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Ethel Powers Fair.

Ethel Powers. the Oldest daughter OF Phil
Powers catcher Of the champion cineinnAtis and
afterwards League umpire, was the energetic
little manager OF a fair held iAa Thursday.
which viii swell The Evening worlds' Sick
Babies Fund. Miss Powers had niAs Of the
prstIisst young Eirls Of Harlem a. her sasis,-
ants They were Georgia poSefa, her tsn-year-
old sister, lena pnaaf. SELMA AEhton. Martha
Power Agnes Aoelaif. Ls.is Mustard haSsis
tair Ssl held In vacant stofs HhIrh va deco.
" The Powers isais. q ~ Wsss oss nsass Ia
The evening world., 1894-09-05
a Cure for Love.
To the Editor:

TO the EdltOr:
sr. Of common sense, . OF. OF experience, q
large sprig OF time. OTIS. OF the cooling water
OF consideration: set these the gentle are OF
love- Hwssten with the sugar al forgetfulness skim
with the spoon OF melancholy. put in the bottom
of your heart. cork II with the cork OF a clear
conscience. let It remain. and you will quickly
ind ease and be restored to your senses again
These things can be had OF the apothecary at
the House Of understanding. next door to Reasos,
on Prudent street in the village OF Contentment
Take when a spell comes on and drink
PROF. KoHLER. Physical Culture.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Mrs. Rhen and her sister. Miss Lick
ner. whose arrest on trumped-up charges
by two policemen Of the East Eighty
eighth street station was described in
Mondays Evening World" were dis
charged In the Court OF Special Sessions
yesterday. The story OF the policemen
carried no weight in court against the
straightforward testimony OF the sis
tors and the Endorsement OF their neigh.
bors and friends. The action of the
officers who made the arrests is now
officially stamped as an outrage. 1t
must not go unpublished
The evening world., 1894-09-05

and Twenty NTH street. and from in the after.
noon IN 10 at night Ethel and her friends
worked like beavers 10 dispose Of their wares.
Several OF the pretty pieces OF fancy work, mad.
by Ethel and Miss Duser. brought good prices
but the lemonade counter did the best bust
ness. close TO 500 children visited the fair. and
~ night when the remaining wares were tempt
ingly displayed under row OF Japanese lanterns
acme older people. too came 20 buy and
tribute their mite for tbs sick babies TIE fair
vas In every way q success, and genial Phil
the sick babies sst
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Living EXPENSES in France.

To the Editor.
l should like to tell the person who wrote about
Cost OF Living In France that she has probably
never been TO that country, except In her mind
The writer said that in France one can get
very comfortable room for 80 cents. but then is
astonished that everything else should be bought
under the head OF extras" Well. I should be
much pleased to know OF any American boarding
house where for 80 cents day I could get a COM
Portable room, with everything else. viz: light.
Are and meals given away In the bargain! More
over our dear traveller does not appear to know
much about French money. In France they do
not charge 20 cents for a candle. but 20 confines
that is. four cents They do not charge IL
cents for an extra egg or peach. but Is confines
that is three cents. &c That makes large dit
ference, don't you think Finally the writer says
that IL IAN extra portion OF butter is asked for
YOU have to pay another nickel" Well, nay dear
traveller. let me inform you that there is moth
Ing like . nickel in France That piece OF
money does not exist in the country Of yours
truly. A FRENCHMAN.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

based. It does not need a rampant foe
of the liquor business In general to per-
ceive the unwisdom OF having q saloon
and a courtroom for contemporaneous
features OF the same building.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Henry street Sidewalk Fair.

To the Editor:
The inciosed check. D.2a. is the result OF a
sidewalk fair held yesterday In front OF 49,
Henry street, for the bensnt OF the Sick Babies
Fund and the Hebrew sanitarium. VIII yol
kindly send half Of the inclosed amount to the
ssnitarium and add the other half to the Sick
Babies Fund? ,
Bessie Levy. 10. May Mphael. O.,
Dora Perlman, ., Rose WolpMN ~.
Bessie Philips. .. Jacob Wolbarst. 10
Abraham Levy. IS. Eli Noiosrst o.
Albert Raphael Z.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
On the FooI-KiIIer's List.

To the Editor:
My attention has been called to the Letter
Column Of your esteemed paper. What has the
harmless and long-EunerinE public done to you
that you should open the noodSates OF imb.aIlty
upon It thust This torrent OF idiocy must be
damned. ! demand that you Inform me as TO
where shall and these "Mamiea" Harry"
Americans" ''EngliShmen." BLONDES" Daisy
Bella" &C. have them on the list and must
attend to them in my otneiai capacity OF
- FooL-KILLER.
81 West Fifty-ninth street, New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
rhirtieth street sidewalk Fair.

To the Editor:
A street fair was held on Thirtieth street. be-
tween Second aud Third avenues. which made
s. It was managed by
Katie Keenan, Eva Carey,
PessIe Norman Florrie Leonard,
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Peach. Pear and Apple Pickles.

Select perfect fruits, clean with a
table brush and wipe dry; into each
stick a couple OF cloves. For six pounds
of fruit use three pounds of sugar and
pint OF vinegar. Parboil the fruits and
allow the liquid to boil to syrup and
pour 1t over them hot.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Dinner Hints,

Don't allow any unnecessary noise.
Nothing destroys the harmony of
dinner SO much as the gathering of
dishes. Insist on the waiter or walters
wearing light shoes. Serve the food
daintily and hot Cut all cold meats
neat and thin. 1t should go without
saying that pastry should not be given
to children.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
mobsde In Avenue u.

To the Editor:
Find inclosed In this letter 81 10 proceeds OF
small lemonade stand In Avenue u. between
fihh and sixth streets
LILY frsnksnhem Bessie Schrrms
Louis GlurksmAn Geo,E, CIusksmsn
julius Hertz.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

There is nothing more sensational in
millinery goods than the peoples on the
imported bonnets and hats for the COM
ing season. They are true to life in
form only. The petals are made OF vel
vet, and instead OF the vivid reds and
greens they are painted in morning
glory tints
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Some Good for Some Babx.

To tho Editor:
Enclosed find Is cents. hope 1t win do some
good to come baby. ETA ETHERlNGTON.
1872 Twentieth street, BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1894-09-05

bands of insertion, with blue ribbon
showing through, and the bishop sleeves
have coquettish ruffles Of embroidery
over the shoulder. The material is only
French Bingham. Well-dressed little
girls never wear silk; all wool, linen or
fancy cottons are considered quite
right "
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The Prince of Wales has acted like a
gentleman through all the yachting con-
tests. but-would 1t not be better if the
princes OF the royal family should leave
yacht racing TO others, merely in the
INTERESTS of fairness
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Lack of Uniformity the style.

1t is no longer considered desirable
that vases. pictures and bric-a-brac
should match" as was the universal
fashion Of decoration up to recent years.
1t is now deemed far more elegant that
there should be no more effort in that
direction. And yet there never was q
period when so much attention was paid
to the matching or the blending Of colors
in decoration as at the present time.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The wind that bloweth where It listeth
will be no more irresponsible than the
New York policeman, II the two officers
who wantonly arrested Mrs. Rhein and
her sister. in East Ninety-fourth street
escape the just penalty for their act.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

For the recent outrages in Tennessee
and Georgia, of which white men have
been the perpetrators and negroes the
victims. there is not one word to be
said in deferse or palliation. What is
needed is prompt justice.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

They have signalled by sunlight from
Denver to Pixies Peak. But for the fact
that most of his utterances are moon
shine, II would be in order to suggest
getting Gov. Waite to make all his
messages photographic.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Davies Bari.

pavie Hsgenbocher. Of 80 Cedar street, Brook
lyn. brought 10 The Evening World" once
last Saturday a pretty wooden barrel containing
rs cents for the Sick Babies Fund This is
nv barrel for the sick babies" said Davie
''Mammr told to save my pennies for the
sick babies and ! did 30 for month. and
here Is the barrel"
The evening world., 1894-09-05

''And the greatest of these is charity"
and the most successful Of the popular
charities in New York is THE Evening
Worlds" Sick Baby Fund, Read ats
daily record for evidence that human
nature is not wholly selfish.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
The clinton Coterie.

To the Editor:
The Young Ladies' Clinton Coterie had stand
at 1873 Henry street. and sold fruit. lemonade
&C. and send 80
HATTIE MEYERS, 1888 Henry street
MAMIE SULLIVAN. 1856 Henry street.
SARAH GKEENBERG. ls3 Henry street.
ANNIE BARNETT. is1 Henry street.
MAY RAYFIELD isl Henry street.
MAMIE RAGLEY, 1874 Clinton street.
ABRAHAM BARNETT.
ANNIE MIlcAHY.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Fair In East Thirty-nfth street.

To the Editor:
We send 81, the proceeds OF a tair held in
East Ihlrty-ntth street for the Sick Babies
Fund. Hoping that It will help some poor lit
tie one
s.lils Neaaa0" stdl; SSa, s,s .,,.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
$50 MORE TO $4,000.
This Is the Banner Year Of the
Sick Babies Fund.
The Record Already Made by the
Charity q Splendid Ono.
Over 10000 Tots Have Been Treated
by the Free Do ctors.
The SuIlscriptIons.

Previously Acknowledged ............''''8'2 5s''"
Grand Fair. iSJ Reid avenue. Brooklyn
Milton NJ Strauss and others. N'V
Entertainment, Csts Lossl'nx sJ1 Eat
Fifty.Feyenth street =. }. hopei1S
and others ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t'-'
Fair. 1000 Third avenue. Betty Asch and
others NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'''''.'''''' o''''
Fair. Booth Cottage Long Branch. n j.
Miss H.dwig worman ard others.'.'' "oo'
Fair Msmsr oneck, Minnie Kassehau ana
others .................. .....''''''''''' ava
Fair. Eldert street and Bushwiek ave
nu, Brooklyn Lena schmslls ana
others ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '''''' nv
Fair Young Ladies'. Kushaqua, N w.. ''''
E,b.i Powers. ~ West One Hundred and
Tyenty-nfth street ............'...'''''' i'''"
Entertainment, 2t9 South Ninth street,
Brooklyn by the Daisy Ciub....,..' hoo |
Fair Bath Beach, Ethel Csrfnan ana
others COMMUNICATIONS. '''''''''''''' w.
Fair Katie Poole and others ..'.'.''''''' AVN
Entertainment 7:2 Gates avenue hrooN-
lyn. Mrs Sarah Fell and others....'''' OIL
Fair 2O5 Division street, Annie Coheh
and others ......,............'.'..'''' o'''
Fair. 400 Eighth street, Brooklyn. Edwin
r Murdoch and others. oi
Fair. s2s Bergen street, Brooklyn Juns
Mitchell and others..............'''''''' INV
Fair New Rochelle. heAander eheens"
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stand. One Hundred and Sixth street ana
Madison avenue. Carrie Mincer ana
others OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''''''''''''
Fair Washington and Front streets
Brook,yu, Mary Smith and others f'oo
sauie McManus and Sadie Cohen....'''' h'oV
Fair. Long Branch, Franklin, Folly
and Carrie. .................'''''''''' 80
Mamie Dose .........'...''''''''''''' "
Lemonade and cake sale Eleventh street.
and Second avenue. Mary J. Kelly ana
others. ...................'.'. ''''''''' "
Fair 1876 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn
Lillian Donaghy and others.......'.... 1Io
Fair 2is East Seventy hfth street bertha
Levy and others. ...............'.''''''' 80
Fair Sadie Senior and others.........''. Ei
Fair, 70 Flushing avenue. Astoria Agnes
Sullivan and others ..............'''''' ="
Lemonade and cake stand. Eleventh
.,rset and Second avenue. Annie Kelly
and others. ............. .....'.'.'''''' NO'
Fair 10 st. Marks place. Doreth Free
man and others. ..............'''''''''' Wv
May Agnes Muiquesn and others Low
| Hortense Katzmann and Irving Hoch-
stadter .............. ...'..''.''''''''''
| Fair all Battle street, Brooklyn josie
Printz and others. ...............'''''''' Low
Lillian vogel and others, ''N'
Fir 1894 First avenue. walter hief-
nan and others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sevmour Brown........... ...'.'''''''''' i'-'
| o. o. O., a stage street, Brookiyn''''' i'V'
| ''F'.. ........... .........'''''''''''''''
| A Krank ................ ......''''''''''"' i'u
| Charles A. Meyer and others. .....,..''. 10
Lillian Levy and Lyllian Gluekenmann. ~
| Anthony and Gustave Welss.....'''''''. 30
| Aaron and Ferdinand Samues. .....''''. 80
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The news of Warner Miller's hopeful
ness. coming from Herkimer, can hardly
offset for the Republican masses the
dispiriting effect of DR.. Depew's cabled
views
The evening world., 1894-09-05

Congressman Wilson, OF West Viz
g.nia. sailing for Europe to-day, takes
with him the best wishes OF millions Of
fellow-c.tizens for a pleasant trip and.
as regards the regaining OF his health
profitable one. In the late conflict at
Washington. where the people suffered
temporary rcpulse through the treach-
cry of many of their chosen servants,
Chairman Wilson was among the faith
ful
The evening world., 1894-09-05
No Vacation for the Trusts.

Acknowledgement ulney viii spend bis vara-
ton In Boston. sa,S morning newspaper. The
Trustr however will keep right on robbinS the
people at the same old s,anI.-Auburn ADV, .tISer
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Not Even Time Can DO This.

II will be very kind OF Benjamin Harrison 10
take the stump for Levi p Morton in New York
State but II will not serve TO wipe the popular
notion that he did not hold up both hands for the
denomination q viss-PrsSidsnt Morton back In
iS92.-boaton Herald.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
The Cnse In IA Peanut Shell

\ Peanut Trust is the latest addition to 'th.
communism Of pclf" The question remains to be
answered however whether or no 1t will amount
to -Phiadelphia Record
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Fair in New Rochelle.

To the Editor:
Inclosed md sass for the Sick Babies Fund,
collected at fair held at 81 Mechanic street.
and others. NEW ROCTEIJE
The evening world., 1894-09-05
A Fair In Two Places.

To the Editor:
lnclosed md 81. from 4 fair held at rs, East
Fifty-third street and 500 Second avenue
ADoLPH VOOS 500 Second ave
ARTHUR DEMPSEY 2Sa East SD at
LOUIS BEHANE 25o East SD ST.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

To the Editor
We made an entertainment smoaE Us chill.
dren. and have collected l3.Bo.
BELLA KoENIosBERG. in Z. ga at.
sAMAlE and LEAH HoENIHAL. iss Z. GA IT,
HARRY HARRIS. iBs x. e9l a..
HT.pA and CARL LEHBuRoER. isI y. ssd a.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
From a sick Child,


To the Editor:
lpelossd please md s2..S. from q sick child,
seven years old. visiting the doctor twice a
week. but wishing to help some Of the sick
babies, stopped passers by and beREed them 10
help the Sick Babies Fund. ~
CARRIE FREuND
The evening world., 1894-09-05
III the Way from Chicago.

To the Editor:
lnclosed ind IS cents TO aid your noble charity.
HELEN AND FREDDIE KRETCHMAR
4f6 Evans avenue. Chicago, Ill.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Forty-ninth street stand.

To the Editor:
lnclosed md 81. collected by boys residing in
East Forty-ninth street, from the proceeds Of
stand they had.
Chsirman. Master Martin Marcus; Secretary
william Praeger: Associates. Charles weddoci
hthnr Auker. Louis HerskowitI J. Dublner
bernhard shlossheimer. II. shlossheimer Arthur
The evening world., 1894-09-05

or certain OF the Antl-Tammany or
CARNATIONS II may be wickedly re-
marked that they are united as against
Tammany. but divided as among them
selves. Which won't do, at all.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
Jersey City Entertainment

| To the Editor:
Al small entertainment held at SO Ocean
| avenue by Lille Gerhart, Celia Naughton Addie
| Mesick, Carrie Merrill. George Hagen 20 cents
WAS realized THE COMMITTEE
Jersey City. N. J.