davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-03
THE GLCPIoUs FOURTH.

The Fourth OF July comes round to us
with pretty hot times all round. The
Weather Bureau Is giving us plenty of
heat in the weather. The railroadstflkes
are making things very warm, Indeed,
out West. Croker. about to slip back
into New York as quietly as he slipped
out a few weeks ago. is said to carry a
sunstroke for the Tammany reformers
in his valisc. The Lcxow Committee Is
at present under "A cloud, but the re-
Election of the September session makes
many police magnutes perspire. The po-
lice trials pr mise ~ raise the caloric In
the force. The straight ticket" apos-
ties are threatening to bring on the dog
days n politics.
Notwithstanding all this sweltering and
seethng. the Fourth reminds US that
We have "A glorious ana prosperous
country; that the Tariff bill will soon be
through Congress: that prosperity will
will soon be over: that the American
people are as patriotic. as Intelligent and
as progressive as ever. and that we are
going to march onward to our destined
greatness and supremacy among the ma
tins In spite Of AL drawbacks.
SO, hurrah for the glorious Fourth!
May 1t be celebrated in "A becoming man
ner Tomorrow. May all our people en-
Joy themselves according to their means
and opportunities. and when night comes
and quiet Is restored may our American
youth find themselves In possession OF
their normal number, OF eyes, fingers and
hands
The evening world., 1894-07-03
NO PENSION FOR NINE. CARNOT
French Cabinet Offers One, but
She Declines It.
Open-Air Fete Money to Go to the
POor-New Presidents Message.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, July 3.-The Cabinet has
offered a pension to Nine. Carnot, the
widow Of the late President Sadi-Car-
not, as an expression of gratitude for
the services which the latter rendered
to the State. Nine. Carnot. however,
has declined the offer.
The Government has decided to sup
press the credits voted for the open-air
fetes and for the military review on
July IA, the anniversary Of the fall OF
the Bastile. The money will be devoted
to the relief of the poor.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
Premier Dupuy read President Casimir-
Perier's message. Later the same
document was read by the Premier in
the Senate. The message was as fol-
lows:
II have been summoned by the
National Assembly to be First Magis-
trate OF France. | am no party man;
belong to France and to the Republic.
AN odious crime, which the National
conscience repels, has robbed the coun-
try Of the upright citizen who has been
the vigilant guardian of the Constitu-
ton. May the memory of such devoted
duty inspire and guide me.
1.-The act of the National Assembly,
which in few hours assured the regu-
lar Transmission OF power. Is fresh con-
firmation of the stability OF Republican
institutions in the eyes of the world.
Il am resolved to foster the methods
necessary to uphold the Republican De-
mocracy, and 1t Is my firm purpose to
commit to other hands the destinies OF
The evening world., 1894-07-03
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
AurRnia and Irnye Leave To-Day
with n BIg Cabin List,

There Is NJ sign OF let-up In the tide
OF travel abroad. Every steamer that
sails from New York is crowded with
saloon passengers TO its utmost capacity,
and the two big liners which LETT this
port to-day, the Aurania and the Trave,
We're no exception IL the rule.
Among those who sailed ON the Gu
harder Auranla for Liverpool were;
II, Rev. Mgr Duanc, Rev. j. j. Doherty.
W. \. todl>pn, j, Clark Cummings. Mr.,
and Mrs. 9. Freeman Calmus. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Galloway, MIR. and Mrs ". : Je-
ROM. Rev. George T. keugott. J. II.
Lamb. pr g &. Lister, Dr. Allen Os-
nun, lIr Henry l.. Noycs. LaunCelot
Packer. Rev. and Mrs Isaiah Rueath.
Hey. byron Woods, Rev ana Mis-. ",
7, Richardson. Dr w Il. Ribhle. Rev.
and Mrs. u. y. Stenrns, Dr. 4. r,
Wales. MIR. ana Mrs. David A. Rishop,
John +, l'rigo ana Rev. &. X Brown.
I'VE TraEc carried ooh ana Mrs John
L Fellows r.. ! Andrews Dr and Mrs
frank j. Bludgett, J. Townsend Bar
den samuel r. Retts, Mr.. ANA Mrs
Richard NJ Colgate, Ernest carter.
Essex rowsu, l.. X. Catl!n, j. - w,
cutting, j. Page Cotton. Or. simon =.
iuodhtrt, q. +. Hartman, Herbert =.
Iiascltiuc. Nine. Amdlie Friedrich Ma
terna, Mr., and Mrs Royal =. Peabody,
MIR and Mrs. Henry ". Stevens,
Thomas Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs.
Sampson Thurston Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tams, Dr. Henry de Nrics, Mrs de
Nr'.s. lossi" l.. Williams and Dr. and
Mrs. Franklin Wardwell.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

ter Foss of Boston: Richard Burton
and Mrs NJ. Phelps Dawson. of Hart
ford. There will be afternoon fireworks
for children. and fireworks for grown
folks in the evening.
According to the arrangements made
and programmes announced by various
clubs, the day VIII not fail behind pre-
vuus records " the matter OF sports.
Every form Of pastime IL embraced,
frt IN yachting to pugllism and he would
be harder to please than were the old
Romans in the days OF the olympia
81 mes. who could not find satisfaction
for that craving OF human nature after
ST ectacles Of men or beasts In struggle
for supremacy.
In the long list may be found the best
competitors that could be pitted ssalnst
they may be found. Ii point or variety
the taste of every lover of pastine Is to
be satisfied. ,,.
The moro important OF the Gay sport-
ing events are
HORSE RACING.
Brlhton Beach Jockey club.
shrepshc,d bay Jockey Club.
Flushing Jockey clg 9,, = '9pening,;
Larchmont Regatta il.aO A. NJ Steamer from
foot o. East Thirty-hrst street. $ A. NJ
American Yacht club naphtha launch races
Milton Point. II A. NJ,
shrewsbury Yacht club annual regatta Red
Xii Won Knli seventh annual open regatta, of
Port Richmond s. L., r. N. ,.
Oceanic Datnt 'luD, Cpti hNSepSNAnee' 'ppN'
bay. r. NJ -
Atlantic Yacht Club rendezvous and recep-
ton by Spawanhaka Yacht club at oyster lay.
shelter Island Yacht club annual regatta
Harlem Yacht Club opening OF new quarters
on city Island.
TROTTlNG.
Sweepstakes tor 1900 at Parkway track. ESQ
p. NJ.
ATHLETICS.
A. 4. L al-ar)und championship at New Jer-
sey Athletic Club, bergen Point. P N.
- George Athletic club games. Weehawken.
Montclalr Athletic club games. Montclair. ~ j.
ROWING.
Peoples regatta schuylkili River. Philadel-
pha- -
BICYCLING
Washington Wheelrnen's meet Berkeley Oval.
PUGlI.ISTIC
BiIiy Myer-Stantnn Abbott fight, Boston Casino,
Boston. Mass. -
BASEBALL.
Orange A. c. VS.. New Jersey A. C., on Orange
oval. 10. 30 A. NJ.
Orange A. {. vs. Star A. c., OF Newark. on
Orange oval ?. NJ.
New York at Cleveland 1.-TWO gRmes).
brooklyn at Cincinnati two gsmes).
R0ston at Pittsburg 1.-TWO gamesl.
Philadelphia at Chicago two games).
Baltimore at Louisville 1.-TWO gamesl.
Washington at St Louis two games)
The evening world., 1894-07-03
VICTORIOUS VIGlLANT."
Hnndsnme Fac-Simile Color Print
of TyIer's Famous Pnintins.

handsome art publication, which Is
Just out, is the fac-simile color print of
Victorious Vigilant." after the spirited
painting by J. q Tyler
The scene represents the American
cup-detender Nigilaut crossing the line
u winner in the second race whlch she
sailed with Nalkyrie last October. The
day is IA clustering one and green waves
Of the sea In the foreground are tipped
with foam.
Nisilant is dashiHg along under IA full
spread of canvas, with her big club
topsail set, he,lius well over to star
board as she comes up in the wind, and
throwing clouds Of spray from the long
nose Of her bow.
Nalkyric Is coming up In the distance
her canvas showing dark ana dim IN
the gathering mist
Out H. tn" open and between the
racers Is seen the feet OF steamers and
tow boats which followed all the big
races Tor the Americas CUP.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Like n Dutiful Son.

To the Editor:
can sympsthlze with Berence In her story
THE Evening World recently, as | am Il
the same boat, although Of opposite sex an
twenty-s~ven years Of age, earning from $50 U
$50 a month. and yet II | speak to or look at
young lady my parents. with whom live max
unpleasant remarks They are always talkini
against marriage. II am not home prompt
at 10 o'clock at night they kick. and want.
know what kept me out am not a bad loo.
fellow. and am fond of company. but can sell
20 to balls or pcnics unless | take them
don't they kick. and as do not like that Sc -
chin-music have to stay at home like d
son and dance attendance on them. I don't =
1t fair. I don't think, Benenice. that YOU <
ents or mine were treated this way when u
were young. II We don't put a stop to the
will soon be too old to have any harmless
ure. SYMPATHl2 -
The evening world., 1894-07-03

u Straining the authority of the Federal
courts to issue dragnet orders OF arrest
against strikers may be Il remedy for
the excuses Of a strike, but it is a rem
edy which Is worse than the disease
The evening world., 1894-07-03
What Is Perfect Happiness?
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
y. H." says that q Just and consistent God
has implanted in every human soul q desire for
perfect happiness" ~. H." should define perfect
happiness. All Joy or peace here depends on an
experience Of the reverse Health only be
appreciated through having suffered sickness.
lie speaks OF soul having missed the end for
which II was created viz perfect happiness"
created II. indeed II there 10 an end. where Is
the Immortality? The trouble 10, men are look
ing for perfect life after they are dead. and 90
not wish to do Justice shsre and now. He says:
Nobody enjoyed perfect happiness here below"
Anybody who has glad or joyful for but ono
moment, has been entirely and perfectly happy
for that space. Again, below is bad logic. as
1t implies that heaven is above the earth. In
space there Is up or down. above or below.
STORMS MYERS. Bayside. L. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

TVWtOTb 70 UUt y eHfe@ ~ tN'N'~ "S"ee' " '@'0
ass or pubic ssv,cs 10 acknowledge and sao
IN put tie idea INTO Less Aaa 100 xorda Long
ostsrs eoaWot Be prsnt,d.
Love for a Day, and Love for Aye!
To the Editor:
Yes Flo. It's love to hold a little hand or
two,
And swear by Venus rising from the sea:
1t IL the season now say thou" instead Of
you"
And fourteen times q week constancyl
Then give the dears sweet kisses. . Ia but
terny.
That is wink down their cheeks--you know
the way
Heave up your Utmost soul in one immortal
sigh.
And pledge your troth forever and a day:
That breath so rude will sometimes mar their
pretty lips.
And make you shrink--wsli. they have a
reason.
For. paps your rival chews or smokes or
maybe sips.
And don't forget Spring onions are In season!
l wish-but I'm a Benedict-Im sorry
May you enjoy pile OF big bonanzasl
Preserve your Ines land make them scan my
Florrie>
And make your life run smoother than your
stanzas!
My metres bad but, bless you. cases alter
I've Sot-lve got double baby carriage
Despite my ps ms, my lyrics sometimes falter;
Believe me. there's no poetry In marriage!
BOBS
The evening world., 1894-07-03
REESE m bIance of Married Folks.

The strong facial resemblance whill
married couples often acquire after liy
ing together long period of years ha
monious In thought and feeling an
subject to the same conditions in liz
has often been commented upon. II
Photographic Society of Geneva r.
Gently took the pictures Of seventy-eig
couples for an investigation of this sui
ject. The result was that In twent,
four cases the resemblance in the pei
sonal appearance of the husband an
wife was greater than that OF brothe
and sister; in thirty cases It was equal
ly great and in only twenty-four va
there total absence of resemblance.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Chocolate Lemoua de.

Chocolate lemonade finds favor with
the young people when they tire OF
strawberry lemonade. 1t Is simply plain
lemonade with chocolate added in the
proportion of a heaping teaspoonful to
tumbler. 1t is relished by those who
like chocolate or who. like the Athe-
mans. are ever running after some
thing new" to quench the thirst which
the wise ones forbid us to satisfy with
the doubtless deadly but undeniably
grateful and comforting glass Of ice
water.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
They Are Not Flirrs.


To the Editor:
am a miss OF nineteen. and have been ty
writer. bookkeeper and cashier In broke
ONCE for a year and a halt. n! have met quite
number OF girls holding such positions, ane hs
found them perfect ladies' II I was a mn
loved a girl enough to marry her. It WI
make no difference what her occupation
before marriage. as long as 1t was respectful
and she made q good wife. l can sing. pl
the pisso and guitar. cook lovely. keep hou
and II necessary can wash and iron: am 4
OF fun and fond OF amuser,ents and don't thil
1 would make such a bad wife even II an
Typewriter and not crank. think It
about time the prosecuted typewriters were 10
alone It Is only ignorant people that couidn
be typewriters II they wanted tc that call
them hirts. HAhLEh "i"N
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Drown Potatoes.

Boil and mash the potatoes, Season.
ing as usual with salt, butter ana
scalded milk. Grease pie tin. for.
the potato on 1t, put pieces of butter on
the top and brown in quick ovsn
When ready to serve take clean tow.,
loosen the edges of the potato and tu,r
on the hand; then slip in the vegetshl.
dish; or, the potato can be brushed ov.,
the top with the beaten yolk of an ee.
Drowned in the oven and put in II,
vegetable dish.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
For the Summer Piazza.

II your piazza Is a miniature Sahara,
change 1t to an illuring spot Of shade and
cooiness by an awning which you can
make yourself. Sew u sufficient num-
Der of breadths OF the awning cloth to
reach clear around and fall low enough
to cast a shade all across the floor Of
the piazza. Scallop and bind the lower
edges and sew stout curtain rings every
few Inches along the top to hang on
hooks placed below the roof Of the piazza.
Cut the corner breadths with a bias
seam where they Join. 50 that the avn
The evening world., 1894-07-03
why Are Country Girls Left?
To the Editor

To the Editor
Can any one tell n why country girls have 20
little chance OF marrying young men who are
not farmers when most Of them both pretty
and we'll educated. md very few compelled
20 work for a living. and yet are not too proud to
do their own houseworx? Especially as the coun-
Try seems NOR. adapted to sentiment. II seems
that country girls are more quiet and refined
than he majority OF city girls. Do the young
men think country girls are less attractive than
city sirlsY And why? TWO COUNTRY GIRLS.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
The other Girl Had Him.

To the Editor:
We have a gentleman friend who always "A-.
home with US from church or anywhere We Nv.
MIN. and has always been very tr'ehuy
us. Last week we were at an excursion s"H Vs."
he met young lady friend, with "hofh NC 'pe
the entire day completely Ignoring u.s. ou' ne.'
time we met he was friendly as ever w
are no, Jealous. but angry at being sighted -
How should we treat him. as We think sreA'
deal OF him and would not like to bo on oAl
terms with him vet would like TO let him hn''
we felt sighted, OLIVE and VIOLA BrookHa'
The evening world., 1894-07-03
1'Rrisieune Potatoes.

Peel the potatoes and with n potato
scoop cut as many little balls as Is pos
sible from each potato; drain well; fry
in smoking-hot fat until brown and
drain on paper: sprinkle with salt and
serve. They are usually served as Z
garnish to the meat or fish dish which
they accompany.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
what FIorine md stella Did.

To tho Editor:
We gave an entertainment last evening at the
hotel for the bencnt OF your Sick Babies Fund.
We danced and sang for the guests and after
wards took M collection which amounted TO
81 We inclose the amount In the letter. Per
haps when We 20 To- the country have
another entertainment and send you more
money. We hope that the babies may Keep we'll
and have pleasant summer Your friends.
ILpRINE HAAS. aged II,
STELLA - pElsER. aged 9.
MhhlsDn Avenne Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
MatrimOny Cheap in Australia.

Those TO whom the wedding fee is Z
obstacle to matrimony should emier
to Melbourne. Australia. where clers,
men vie with each other In their a,
vertisements to tie the knot cheapI
Their charges range from $3.50 to
cents. and in some cases the weddir
breakfast and ring are included,
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Now comes the last of the mannish
waistcoats. The duck and cloth waist
cats are not feminine emo, Oh for woman
ly women, and the introdl ction of lace
chiffon and silk waists, tucked,
plaitedsand gathered, has been received
18th delight AS the cut shows, the new
waistcoats are sleeveless and very cool.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
COL. JACQUES ARRESTED.
Charged with Fraud in Connection
with the TOwnlcy Claim.

IIHy HssocIateh Ffess.J
LONDON. July 3-Col. Jacques, who
represented Lawrence, the American
claimant to the Townley estates. was
arrested to-day charged with fraudulent
practices in connection with the claim.
Howell Thomas, formerly the Col
oners solicitor, was sentenced yesterday
to five years penal servitude, after
having been convicted Of obtaining
money under false pretenses and OF
forging documents connected with the
case.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

To-, Arc: ouurs o. 'he 'Lrnov." a so,lsl club
whose headquarters are at 90 Allen street. vii
he given at Blancks Pavilion WDodsidc l.. /
un spHdAy, July -, There Will be games and
all the pleasant, features usual 10 a picnic The
proceeds Of this outing will he given to the sicS
Babies Fuai, Tickets are only 10 cents each
The onceFs y: the "LeEoE are; Harry Levy.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Nice Fourth of July Lunch.

..................... .............sss
Stewed Caulinower. Hot.
Ice-Cold Mayonnaise.
Broiled Chicken Halibut
Little Beet Drawn Butter.
Rolls. Hard Butter.
Cream Muskmeion.
Cup Cake.
Iced Tea.
Eote.--The e1uifower should he tender
enough to fall 4part. Make a course Of II
Have creamy gravy for the halibut serve
on a big platter and line the edge OF Il
with slices AZ hard egg, ice-cold tomato and
sprigs of parsley. Select melons Of uniform
size. divide and iii the sweet yellow cups
with vanilla ice-cream.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

There arc big hearts under the blue shirts Of
the crew Of the L. $. $ New York some ot the
men read about the sufetIngs Of the babies IA
tho New York tenements and suggested that some
substantial expression Of sympathy be made
collection was taken up and the sum Gf fi2, 50
was realized, which was forwarded to tbs Sick
Uubies Fund
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Ny Dear Minis Thornton
was at the Roof Garden last night and en-
joyed you and your songs Immensely but from
where stood could not throw you a cent for
the Kids" I now incluse d TO start tho hat
this evening and hope they may bring both YOU
and the babies good luck Yours very truly.
W l., WILLIAMS
12i Filth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
GILLIAN FINANCES.
President Montt Declares the Con-
version of Currency Certain.

IBy Associated PresE)
LONDON, July "A despatch to The
Times from Santiago. Chill, says that
President Mont declares that the con-
version OF the currency in July, 1896. at
the rate of "a pence, is certain and abso-
lutely necessary in order to protect the
credit OF the Republic.
The Treasury, it is added. now holds
reserve OF II, 800, 600. and the nitrate field
sales of October next are expected 10
realize nearly two millions.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

DR.. Grandy. the Chambers Street Hos
pital doctor who refused to treat
bleeding patient because the fellow
was impudent," says he has no time to
''fritter away oh reporters. He speaks
fiippantly OF "trlning, inquisitiye
press" DR.. Grandy will learn, In the
course OF time, that an honest press Is
The evening world., 1894-07-03
HOUSES KtS|S;HoME

ing may be extended at an angle frs.
the piazza. Fit round sticks three fs.s
long into sockets on the corner posts ~
the piazza and into the opposite era
screw hook which is to fasten thro,.s
a ring on the lower edge of the awning
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Steamer venetin Again AHoat.

LONDON, July S-The Hamburg
American line steamer Nenetia, capt
Won Bassewitz, which sailed from Chris
tiansand on June 30 for New York, and
went lahore at Stroma Island, was
fioated last evening. SO far as can be
seen. the steamer sustained no damage
and proceeded on her voyage.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

The lace iabot may be used or not. One
very charming model is waist with
couple OF rows Of insertion across the
chest, and the whole thing lace and
surah silk, accordlan plated Another
pretty thing is dotted Swiss, gathered at
the neck and waist. and belted in with
Il c skirt band,
The evening world., 1894-07-03

The injunction issued yesterday by
Judges Wood and GrosScup in Chicago
is described as "a veritaple dragnet ia
the matter OF legal verbiage, one Of
those peculiar Instruments that pan
ishes an individual for doing certain
thing, and is equally merclless If he does
not 10 IT, 50 it is difficult to understand
how the strikers can maintain their
present policy and at the same time
evade It's operation or escape its intiu-
ence." If this description is correct, the
courts have been used for purpose
never intended by the Constitution.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

To the Editor:
An entertainment was given by Miss Josephine
Hubbard. ~ Howard. Z. y Brlen. q. O'Brien S.
q Irien, $. Hearty, NJ. Coffee and " Shields at
81 Fourth place. II was grand success. The
money collected amounted to Sc We intend to do
for the poor babies
The evening world., 1894-07-03
city OF Fer Loyal TO Abdul Anil.


TANGIER, July "a copy of the
document announcing the adhesion of
the city Of Fec to the new Sultan.
Abdul Aziz. was deposited yesterday
under the caves of the Mosque. Sacri-
iices and gifts to the Mosque were made
a the same time,
The evening world., 1894-07-03

British yachtsmen think Vigiiant Is a
powerful craft. In little while they
will have ocular evidence that she Is a
powerful craft.