davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BESSIE CLEVELAND NO MORE.
The Actress VIII Become Mrs.
burke Mt PittsneId Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Cleveland.
the actress. and DIR. John A. Burke, of
l2 West Eleventh street. viii! take place
this evening at the home of DIR. Burke's
parents, at P!ttsfeld, Mass. DIR. Burke,
accompanied by Miss Cleveland and a
few friends, left for Pittsfeld this morn
Ing.
The ceremony will he performed in the
Roman Catholic Church OF Pittsfeld.
where the officiating priest is a relative
Of the prospective bridegroom. Miss
Cleveland was II recent convert to
Catholicism, as was her mother shortly
before her death a year ago.
Miss Cleveland claims relationship with
the President. She is the daughter of
Samuel Il. Cleveland. of Buffalo, said to
be n cousin of Grover Cleveland. She
adopted the stage several years ago, and
made her first New York appearance
with the Dun Opera Company. She was
afterwards with Eice's "Evange.ine,''
Russell's city Directory" and lately
with the Francis Wilson
Both DIR. Burke and Miss Cleveland
have been peculiarly reticent concerning
the marriage. 1t Is thought that the
actress will retire from tho stage. AT
DIR. BGrke's home this morning ii was
said the couple would take Il two weeks
trip West.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The prominence of tulle is the sensa-
ton of the season. Everything French
is trimmed with tulle, and colored tulle
is as fashionable as white. A hat was
seen uptown wreathed in punches of
tulle, green and brown, in the midst of
which We're perched a couple of rides
cent plumaged birds. as II among
leaves, and outside of them, on the rim
Of the hat, a wreath of Ivy. But tulle is
not only worn on hats. There are tulle
collars. worn with a bow Inc a paste
buckle. And tulle bodice strings instead
Of a sash. Tulle belongs by right to the
young and pretty. A white sailor hat,
with two immense tulle rosettes and an
oblong paste buckle between, and a
black and white aigrette between, is de-
signed for the fairest Of the fair.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

future depended. To most of them the
scholarship meant success In life. Fall
ure to obtain II would probably throw
them back into the mass OF struggling
humanity. The prize was one worth the
striving, and II was patent while watch
Ing these boys, representing almost every
type which figures In New York's COM
pick cosmopolitanism. that they were
drawing pom all their mental faculties.
As each boy handed In his answers
he was dismissed for luncheon. At II. ID
A. NJ. the classes were returned n
the examination In rawing began. This
will close the written work.
The plan of the examiners Is to sift
the number down to fifty or sixty.
Those remaining after this first .elimina-
ton will be subjected to an oral exami-
nation, and n second selection Of twenty
Will be made.
There will then follow a personal in
v~estigation OF the worldly condition OF
these twenty. in order that in the final
selection Of the ten to whom the schol-
arships Will be awarded. the purport of
Mr.. PulitZcr's Intentions may be carried
out to the very letter.
In the examination the oys' names
arc not used. They have each a number,
by which they are called n which they
rlgn TO their papers. Their identifica-
ton will be made later.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
The CauIinower.

Every one does not know how to prop
erly boil cauliiower. It is commonly
overlooked and imperfectly drained,
which gives 1t n dishwatery flavor ma
ture never intended 1t to have. The
safest plan Is to tie 1t in a piece of
coarse tarlatan and lay 1t, flower upper
most, ir plenty of boiling water, a
tablespoonful of salt to two quarts OF
water. The latter must be boiling very
rapidly when the cauliiower goes In;
cover until boiling recommences and
then remove the cover and keep II
boiling fast until tender. II the same
rule be observed with cabbage It may
be boiled without filling the house with
the usual vulgar odor which deters
many people from enjoying a really ex'
cellent vegetable.
Remember. the whole secret is In hav.
Ing plenty OF water. plenty Of room. rap
The evening world., 1894-06-12
More About Moses.

To the Editor:
To 'E. w. Or" permit me to say I admit that
a Moses whom the Israelites recognized as their
legislator may have been born in Egypt 1871
years II. c.. and he may have lived 100 years. as
they say, although this Is questioned very much.
But I said, and ] now repeat, that Moses was
a myth. Moses. who divided the Red Sea; Moses
who received the commandment from God on
Mount Sinai; Moses who heard Jehovah speak
ing In the burning bush: Moses who changed
his rod into a serpent: Moses who turned the
waters into blood, &C, never existed. Neither
Josephus, Philo nor Eusibius makes the slightest
allusion to those miracles n Moses, The latter. II
Is true. refers to authors who mention Moses but
he Is entirely dumb as to the miracles Of Moses
The Jews were the only people who had those
books. the authorship Of which they attribute to
their lawgivcr. And their own writings tell us
that Deuteronomy was unknown, even to them,
before the timc OF King Josiah. Mr.. +. w. Or,
I presume, is not afraid that he may see the
truth. Some people are and beg the question, as
he has done. And when intelligent folks chal-
lenge the veracity OF the Bible 1t will not be
sufficient to answer them with quotations from
that volume. When people gainsay any scrip
tursl statements | notice there Is nothing but
another scriptural statement ever brought for
ward to show them their error.
NtrIs pDENu's
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MUST KEEP CLOSED SUNDAY.
Chicago City Council Prohibits
Trade on the sabbath.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE S~unday-clos-
ing ordinance was passed by the City
Council last night by n vote of 40 to 10.
The essential provisions are contained
In sections one and three of the ordin-
ance which are as follows:
No person, firm, company or corporation either
as principal, agent, officer. employee. clerk. ser
want or workman shall keep open for business
within the city Of Chicago any store or place for
the purpose Of selling or exposing for sale any
clothes. dry goods. hats, caps, furnishing goods,
jewelry, boots, shoes, hardware. furniture, meats
or groceries or any one or more Of said articles
on tho FIRST day Of the week. commonly called
Sunday.
This ordinance shall not be held to prevent
the opening OF store for the sale and delivery OF
meats and groceries on Sunday IN to the hour of
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of each Sunday during
the months OF June. July. August and September
OF each year.
barber shops are required to he closed at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. The penalty for violat-
ing any provision OF the ordinance Is a fine OF
from s. to 800.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
For best Rcsults.

To derive the best possible result from
warm weather furnishings, mating
should be plain and Of fine texture. II a
rug Is desired. a square one made from
three widths of n deep pile carpet In
willow green, with fringe at the ends
matching the carpet, will be found most
pleasing. There are greens and greens,
1t must be remembered, some soothing
cooling and r~estful. others of that va
riety of colors which init you In the
eye" but the right shade of green. COM
blned with white, adapted as a color
scheme for n Summer room is unsur-
passed. As contrasted with hot %colors,
such as brown and red, even the moral
influence welded on a torrid day is
Infinite.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
OUTFIT fOr Making Spurious Coins
Found Ncnr 81. Louis.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., June l2.-Peter
Cheney. the Chicago counterfeiter, has
been arrested here by United States ofi-
GERS. He was seen to make and then
pass II $40 gold piece on the Bank OF
Tahlequah. A witness is also in GUS
tody.
ST. LOUIS. June 12.-While Edward
Toftr and Victor Olsen were at a picnic
in B%arthold's Grove, nine miles southwest
containing a lot OF white metal, m0ulds
and other articles used In Counterfeiting
and SCI in bogus coins, ranging In denom-
nation from 8 cents to 81. The find was
turned over to the police. and the Federal
authorities are now at work on the case.
II rs believed the creek served as n hid
ing place for a gang of counterfelters
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Married His Typewritist.

To the Editor:
Give me n typewrltist every time. I noticed a
piece in your paper last evening signed IS. M.
Union Square, and to say | was surprised is
putting 1t very mild. My opinion ia that he has
been rejected by some one OF these dear ones.
and | am forced to say that the girl that escapes
this piece Of humanity is a lucky girl' He has
related his experience: let me have my turn now.
Four years ago I employed a typewritist, and two
years after ! married her, and IL there is n hap
pier man in the world I would like to see him.
| engaged another one soon after Ia young mani,
but he did not prove satisfactory and I thought
I would try a young lady again. Strange to say.
she was only In my employ one year when she
married one Of the best lawyers in New York
City. Boys. 81 you want q good wife try to
captivate n typewritist. None OF them is a crank.
Leave bookkeepers and cashiers alone or you will
never have a days peace, for they will always
be keeping an account OF your wages.
DROKER
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DELEGATES ELECT OFFICERS.
Meeting of the state Democracy In
the Fourteenth District.

Delegates of the Fourteenth Assembly
District. elected at the primaries of tbs
State Democracy IN June 3, held n
meeting for h election of officers at
the clubhouse, go East Thirty-sixth
street, last niGht.
George Walton Green was elected
Chairman; John w. Barnes. Nice-Chair-
man.: William n, McNIanus, Secretary,
and Thomas MCIneri Treasurer. The
elections We're made unanimous, the
Secretary being instructed to cast one
vote for each candidate.
In accepting the office of Chairman
MIR. Green refrained from making n
long speech on account of the warm
weather.
Another meeting will be held Tuesday,
June ~, for the purpose of clecting
delegates to the County Convention and
filling vacancies in the District Com,
mittep,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Celery

Shred the celery. Put into q salad
bowl and dress with plain salad-dress-
ing of oil. vinegar and mustard. Drain
off as much of the dressing as possible.
and then cover the celery with a mayon-
naise sauce made as follows: Two eggs,
one-half ~teaspoonful Of raw mustard
scarcely blended with vinegar. Mix with
oil, drop by drop, Thoroughly. Use plenty
Of oil till the mixture is hard enough to
be cut with a knife. Add yolks of two
eggs stifiy beaten. Mix III together, and
add half a teaspoonful of salt and the
juice of one lemon. Keep on ice until
time to serve.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
RLDLIN

Windsor Castle has been used for a ROYAL resi-.
dence for 7SI years.
The spots on the sun were discovered by as,
tronomers In the year 1911.
Venezuela. which cScels In revolutions, excel,
also In National holidays. OF which there ar,
nfty-six a year.
This MAhometanS believe that man Is regulate
by three s~pirlts-one occupying the brain. anothc!
the heart. and the third the liver.
The composer Auber was 50 greatly afraid Of
death that In his last years visitors to his house
might not bs reminded Of hih arrs0aeaias end.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Cinnamon and Cholera.

A decoction of cinnamon Is recon-
mended as a drink to be k freely In
localities where there is typhoid fever or
cholera, for cinnamon has the power to
destroy all infectious microbes. Even its
its scent kills them, while 1t is perfectly
harmless to human beings. 1t is said
that the essence OF cinnamon, when ex-
posed in the sick room, will kill typhoid
bacllli in twelve hours and prevent fresh
coses.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Senator Murphy's modesty wouldn't
allow him to sit in the open chamber
while his great victory for collars and
cuffs was being won yesterday. He
sought the seclusion which the cloak-room
granted until the leading industry of
Troy had received its measure of pro-
lection. Such difidence is not unbecom-
ing 10 s~tatesmanship. The Empire
State could have been but little better
pleased had her Junior representative
In the upper house at Washington been
credibly reported to have blushed at
his own success.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

i'd boiling and keeping the cover of. A
little baking soda should also be added
for either cabbage or cauliiower. As
soon as 1t is tender drain thoroughly
n lay In a deep dish, flower upper
most, and II you are going to serve IL q
la creme, heat a cup of milk: thicken
with W ~tablespoonfuls of butter. cut
In bits and rolled in fiour. Stir for q
minute, add salt and pepper to the taste
and the beaten white of an egg; boil
up for a minute, stirring well. Remove
from the fire, squeeze in the juice Of
half a lemon and pour over the cault-
flower.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

tion should never be asked whether the
candidate for municipal office is n Re-
publican or n Democrat, but should be
limited to the inquiry as to whether he
Is capable and honest" That Is the
municipal reform case In a nutshell.
Away with the Straight" ticket ana
chronism in city elections.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FARMERS IN A FREE FIGHT.
Four Wounded I'm IL Row in a
Louisiana Parish.
my Associated Press J

ALEXANDRIA, La, June ia free
fight occurred Sunday near Poland, In
his parish. between the Beavers and
Plttmans, fathers and sons. three on
each side. All the parties are farmers.
They were returning HON from Sun.
d~ay-school when n dl%sparaging remark
was IA in reference to n young wo-
man. and n general melee followed.
Knives, pi1tols and bludgeons were
used. and William Beaver was cut on
the shoulder and arm. and Steve Pitt
man in the neck. arm n shoulder.
John Pittman was shot in the left arm
and right leg.
Ben Pittman. the father, was dealt a
powerful blow on the head. Steve
Pittman's condition is considered seri-
Gus,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A SuTragist Treated to Soda.

To the Editor:
The other evening a friend and myself called
on a couple Of charming yoang ladies. One OF
them has a very angelic disposition: the other
is one OF those strong-mindcd women that we read
about In novels. During the course of the even
ing. after a number OF heated debates. the young
lady with the sandcw mind pardon my use Of
this term) dared us to 70 TO a certain drug store
Gin the ncighborhood and drink soda at her expense.
We took advantage Of this offer. and I tell you, CO.
members OF my sex. that II this is female suffrage
will henceforth be one OF It's fevered enthusl-
asts. And II the women pay the bills. what
member OF that despicahle sex~-male-would not
vote for the passage OF the woman's Suffrage
oil SENoMIS.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Appetixing Cabbage.

Even the despised cabbage is capable
of being made appetizing. After 1t is
boiled and pressed dry 1t should be
chopped fine and dried again by being
put on the fire in the saucepan. Add
a lump of butter, season with pepper and
salt and add a little grated nutmeg.
When hot serve on squares of hot toast.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Surgeon Alice Wakefield.

There are fifty doctors on the surgical
STAFF Of the New York Eye and Ear In
hrmary-all gentlemen but one gentle
~woman-Alice L. Wakefield. DR.. Wake
field is an assistant surgeon in the
Ophthalmic Department. and her as
socitates predict a successful career. 1t
is her ambition to do missionary work
In Asia. Instead OF church work she
VIII do hospital work. and help the be-
nighted TO see the light Of day before
searching for the celestial rays,
The evening world., 1894-06-12

To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l have read with an amount of pleasure not
unmixed with the natural enthusiasm consequent
on. or, rs one might naturally suppose resulting
from. and yet not merely amusing but instruc-
tive as we'll, that being. so to speak, the main
spring OF progress, although 1t is not yet It
would he. and therefore I must ray this, which !
otherwise have failed to ind httlngly expressed.
despite the fact that much as 1t is yet there Ia
nothing to equal It. wherefore I write you this,
r BONO PUBLICO. Lexington avenue.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The steps from the ward men, who
collected to the Central Power which
absorbed will be easily traced. now that
the opening clues are obtained and the
leaders are beginning to run away.
Nothing will open the mouths of the
various grades of "go-betweens" so
effectually as the decentralization that
overtakes crooked men when they are
deserted by those to whom they have
looked for protection.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
She Uses CASTLE Soap.

A dealer in cosmetics, who is nothing
of a charlatan, says that ''steaming tho
face is not as injurious as skinning tins
face" She is a ~good-looking woman
herself, and when she wants'to look her
prettiest she washes her face with cas-
tile soap and cold water for cleanliness
and color. There is more than a bit Of
common sense in this advice.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THREE SAILORS DROWNED.
roat belonging to Survey steamer
Patterson Cnpsi=cs.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 12.-
News OF the capsi2ing of II "a be-
longing TO the United States Coast Sur
vcy steamer Patterson at Tongas Mar
rows, Alaska, and the drowning of
three men. was received to-day,
The accident was reported at Sitka,
the day on which the City OF Topeka
sailed south, The names OF the UNI
~fortunates We're not learned.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Corks,

Corks may be made air and water
tight by keeping them for five minutes
under melted paraffine: they must be
kept down with a wire screen. These
corks have n perfectly smooth surface
and may be introduced and drawn out
easily. and seal perfectly.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
buy New-Style Shoes.

Don't buy old-style shoes. The fash
ionable boot and shoe is made on Q
pointed last with a straight tip. Com
mon sense n round toe lasts are out Of
date. and so are the diamond tips. 1t
doesn't cost much more to be in than
out OF fashion. Because of the narrow
ness of the toe all shoes are worn at
least one size larger than usual.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Cheap Hats.

Everything Is cheap. Straw hats arS
selling at 30 cents. Some of the 80 cents
flats are good enough for any woman
There are solid and open brims with in
serted braids of horsehair n fancy
straw. In these days Of small incomes
1t is a common practice to have a shop
hat, bought for a song, trimmed by q
French modiste. She may charge IS tnl
tack on a spray of lilacs and give a bow
that peculiar particular twist, but It pays
In the end,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Edna's Successful Fair.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find sl2 IL. the proceeds Of a
fair held at the residence Of Miss Edna Strick
land, Az West FiftIcth street, on Saturday af-
ternoon, June Q, for the benefit Of the Sick
Babies Fund. The price Of admission was two
cents.
EDNA STRICKLAND. ten years old:
PRISCILLA HOI.BOROW, eleven years old;
NJ HALLIDAY. ten wears cid
LIZZIE DENAREST, ten vears old;
ALnlsE STRICKLAND, six years old;
Ole STROllIECKER nine years old;
EDDIE NOLk. eleven years old;
HERBERT STRICKLAND, eight years old,
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment will call the Park Board to
account in the matter of that 81, 900, 0OL
appropriation. A hearing on the sub
ject is set for tomorrow. 1t is a sub
5ect in which New York Is very gener-
ally and deeply interested. The in.
quiry on the part of the Board OF EST.
mate cannot be too searching.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Iowa Chinnmnn to lie Dcportcd.

d RAPIDS, Ia, June 1.-THE FIRST order
for the deportation OF a chinamAn from this place
was issued last night. 10 Happy Sing. who
claims to haze been advised by the Six Companies
not to take out a certificate OF residence, and who
has refused to comply With the Geary law, will
be started to-day for China. 10 has conducted
a prosperous barber shop and laundry. business
In Iowa for twenty three years
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Where Can lie Get Her?

To the EdIIOr'
I would like TO know how a young man can
get acquainted with a young woman that don't
want the earth. l know a few. but they say
they don't think they could get along on So
a week, though I have friends who arc getting
along well on that amount. I am sober and
steady, and would treat, q girl right AM tired
Of living In furnished rooma. EG. v.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

They are talking about the speed of
trains over the coming North River
1 Bridge. Just now, however, the most
interesting thing to be gained Is prompt
ness in getting at the construction of
the big span.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A Combination Girl.
To ,he EDITOR:

To the Editor:
The writer reads q great deal about typewrlters
and drcsamakers making good wives, but nothing
IA said about the girls with red hair. The writer
knows a young man who VOWS he will never wed
TIL he meets one with red hair, blue eyes and
dark complexion, az he claims that such a com
hination would beat the deck" Can any OF
your readers help him out'
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Ex-Mayor Hewitt has written a letter
TO Good Government Club F. or course
Il deals with the method of securing
good municipal government. The ex-
Mayor says, al q word In time for the
coming city campaign: PARTY fealty IA
Z secondary considsr~tion. and the aues-
The evening world., 1894-06-12

This skirt has three fan-shaped narrow
panels of MORE silk, and is trimmed with
four large buttons on each hip. Waist
has full basques reaching but to hips.
and pointed vest Of MORE silk. ReverA
trimmed with buttons. Vest has passe.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Three Sea CLIFF Girls.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please fnd 81. 65, contributed to the
Sick Babies Fund by ROSE M~LAUGHLIN.
SADIE MILLER,
MARY MILLER.
Sea Gin, L, l.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Has the fact that a citizen is a Repub-
iican or a Democrat "of answering
loyalty got anything to do with his
views on rapid transit for New York
(itx1
The evening world., 1894-06-12
whipcord and BroadcIoth.

There Is a whipcord OF light brown, in
terwoven with white. that tailors never
weary Of making up for exclusive pa
irons. A combination Of the ancient and
modern style is shown in the accom-
panying cut. The skirt is new and Sc
verely plain. the waistcoat of white
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The 'straight' ticket people are not
having all their own way in either
party. The less encouragement they
get, the greater hope for a better New
York
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Mr.. Croker must have felt that his
coat-of-arms was not shot-proof. He
didn't care to stand the test Of Mr..
Cons craftsmanship.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Build It straight and strong ant
huickiy-that New York and New Jer
sey bridge.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Gov. Flower has gone fishing. He
must realize by this time that he didn't
cut very good bait, all the time. with
Z his veto knife.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The evidence Is hat Croker departed
more in apprehension than in regret.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The United States Senate is the cham
pion thief of time. 1t has stolen and IL
stealing the precious time Of a whole
nation.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Mr.. Con- "a be trusted to find the
wires hat connect the ward men
with the Central Power.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Boss Plat doesn't have to fly &c
Europe. But his throne isn't what II
was for solidity.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Loyalty to city Is above fealty to
marty.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Probably the weather was Frustrated
by Its own heat yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

broadcloth is very old; 1t has a standing
collar and hooks down the centre of the
front over an old-fashioned stock Of black
silk. The tight-ftting coat, cut away
from the front, is faced with black MORE
silk and ornamented with four large but
tons,
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Police Capt. Price Is getting very
much accustomed to standing on his
defense.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Farmer Dunn missed his guess. No
heat records are being broken to-day.