davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Serving Toast.

Dry toast should be served directly
from the toaster. When this is M,
PRACTICAL, pile 1t on n hStted bread pl,.s
cover 1t with napkin. and put It on
the hearth or in the oven. Toast /,
given In all slight attacks of slckneu
because 1t is so easily dlgested. Tht
more thorough tn conversion Of tn,
starch the more easily and perfectly tn,
system Will manage it, for the chang
Of starch into dextrlne by the actio
Of heat is simply doing outside OF IN
body what takes place in It, in tn
ordinary course of digestion, by the actio
or the digestive fluids. Therefore, whs
this is accomplished by artificial mean
nature Is spare dsomuch energy,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPPING.
Lulu JACKSON Accused of Abduct-
ing Lutte Lizzie Koch.

Lula Jackson. colorcd woman, who
= charged with Kidnapping threc-year-
Id Lizzie Koch, OF G24 Ninth avenue.
N March % last, WAS placed on trial
rcroro Judge MARITIME in Genera! ScF.
Ions this morning, The girl was found
the day after her disappearance waking
with the Jackson woman al one Hun
lred and Twelfth street and Second ave.
nue..
The prosecution alleges II" woman
stole the child at the iHstaur" Of some
one else. who intended TO hold II for
ransom.
Lulu claims she met the child walking
aimlessly at Forty-fourth street and
Ninth avenue. She took ring OFF the
child's finger and sold It for ~ cents.
with which she bought some food.
ding features, saws she felt SC sorry w Tor Tor
the child, and took charge of her until
she could learn who her parents were.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

white would be an objectionable ofrense.
Pretty little hubbard" aprons OF line
cross har, with bit of embroidery may
he bought for 70 cents; it Is all but a
dress, and model for homemade
aprons. Aprons of satin-like cross-oar'
with sleeves and tic-backs. sell at N'la.
but two will make a nice girl Of the
worst tom-boy in the block.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

To the Editor
would like the readers OF your valuable paper
who have passed down Baxter street New
York. to give their experience Saturday after
noon about 40 having business In that neizhbor
hood friend and myself walked down Baxter
street when we nearly had our coats torn on our
backs by men soliciting us to buy goods on
being told we were not buying anything they still
continued to haul Il cannot think OF word more
appropriated us about. on turning round 10 see
II there policeman In sight | imme-
diately received blow in the face. II my friend
and myself had retaliatec think we would have
been killed by the crowd OF roughs who imme-
diatey surrounded U.s. No policeman being in
sight made complaint at the Elizabeth street
| police station, and was told that they could do
| nothing unless | took out a warrant for the man.
Having no timo to so to the Tombs Police Court
on Monday and spending I suppose, two three
days in court, am compelled to let the matter
| drop. Are the police paid not to zee these af-
fairs' Am / alone in this experience, or are
thels others who have had the happen to
them Would this not be At place for Or.
| Parkhurst to visit? J. BAILEY.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Hints TO HouAckecpcrs.

Coffee boiled longer than one min
ute IL coffee spoiled.
Warm dishes for the table by immers-
ing them in hot water, not by stand
ing them on hot stove.
Mix stove-blacking with spirits OF tur'
pentine, 1t will take OF the rust, polish
easier and stay glossy longer than when
water II used.
When you are hurried and postage
stamp win not stick. moisten II and ruf
n on she flap Of an envelepe. and thsi
QoickIy put 4 N its place.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

At this present writing the scheme OF
moving an industrial army" 200 OOl
strong on Washington does not promise
to meet with any brilliant success. Not
only has nature been unkind with be-
lated snow-storms and untimely mud all
along the line OF march. but the bloated
railroad corporations, with their Gus.
tomnry hardness Of heart. have refused
to the Fryes and the Coxeys that cour.
teous recognition In the matter OF passes
which q DR.. Depew exteRas TO King
Croker. Apparently thik 10 an un-
.propitious season for coxeyism,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
BRILLIANT APRIL WEDDING.
Arthur O. Sherman and Miss Janet
Sheldon Married at Noon.
st. Bartholomew Church a Bower
of Floral Beauty.

st. Bartholomew Church presented
brilliant scene this noon on the oc-
casion OF Miss Janet Sheldon and Mr..
, Arthur Outram Sherman's wedding. The
I chancel was interlined with palm trees
and edged with pinks and azaleas and
Easter and Gala lilies.
The ceremony began at 10 o'clock pre-
ctsely, Rev, Dr. David II. Greer officiat-
ing. The bridal party entered the
church in this order:
tshers, Richard Tighe Wainwright,
Sherman Evarts. Benjamin Outram
Davis, Justus A. p. Coles, William l..
Thacher, Charles NJ. Baldwin; Maid Of
Honor, Miss Margaret McNeau. OF Roch-
ester, and Mr.. Sheldon and his bride.
The best man, Frederick William Sher-
man. was at the altar.
| me bride was attirod In brOcaded
MORE antique, with trimmings OF
duchesse lace, high bodice and long
sleeves. Her veil had a garland OF
pearls and old-mine diamonds She car
ried a bouquet of lilies Of the valley, and
wore no gloves. A magnificent ruby, set
adorned her. right hand
Miss McNeau was dressed. in white
sntia savs Sr2caded with Rqmp9,dour n9ss-
She Wore big Gainsborough hat, with
PINK roses and carried bouquet OF pink
buds.
After the ceremony Plnard served a
! wedding breakfast at the family resi-
aence; West Fiftieth street: only the
bridal party. relatives and intimate
tbienbs IRE bsrSrs We're PSreseni Mrs Sheldon dii
IN mauve brocade with mauve velvet
trimmings and duchesse lace.
The favors for the ushers and maid of
honor were solitaire, pearl pins. All
uif
received by the young couple.
Florist Mcconnell, who decorated the
church, put some very original touches
newe! post were covered with hemock
palms turned the corners In the draw
ing-rooms; delicate ferns and trailing
wherever space afforded there was a
vase or bowl of roses.
AT the afternoon reception the invited
guests We're:
Mrs. Edward standish Sherman
mother of the bridegroom; the Misses
Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Town.
send Sherman. William d. Sheldon, Mr.
Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert A. Sherman, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Milton Requa. jr., the
latter sister of the bride; MIR. and Mrs
Mis- Evarts' Mr. rSi and ii Mrs s. A"Easta. AnSKiSy
WAigsins Mr. Francis Blanchard, Mrs
Wm; f. Townsend, Mrs, Edward B
Cowles Mrs. Thomas d. Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. Evarts Tracy Mr.. and Mrs
G: Stewart schenck. the Misses Schenck
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Thacher Mr.. anG
Mrs. BENJAMIN Yelling, Col. James NJ
Narnum, Edward Whitney, William II
Parsons, Marcellus C. Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs Simeon +. Baldwin, Miss Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Perkins Draper. Miss
Draper. c. Stacey Clark. Rev. and
Mrs. Newton Perkins, Miss Perkins
Rr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stod
dard, Miss Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs
: W. NJ. V. Hoffman, II. T. Tangiers, Miss
Henry Henry X Rrowning, Archde@mcon @ MrN an(
Mrs. Kirkby, Mr.. and Mrs Whitelav
Reid, Dr. and Mrs. David II. Greer, tn,
Misses Irwin. Mrs. Peter A. Jay Mr.
! and Mrs. Junius Morgan, Mr. and Mrs
J. Pierpont Morgan. jr., Bishop anc
Mrs. Henry c Potter, and Mr. and Mrs
, George B. Sloan, of Oswego.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

To the Editor:
As discussion the ~ seat question is still
open. | wish to express my contempt for ali the
self-styled gentlemen who would not tender their
seat to a woman in or out OF a public convey
ance, and my appreciation OF "Emma's' remarks
in your Issue Of the 91st ult. The majority OF the
men to-day give up their seats because they feel
that Il is one Of tho dictates OF fashion. and not
because they have that respect and consideration
for womanhood that are due them. As to their not
receiving a Thank you when they do surrender.
| will only say that. II the seat is prorered with
the proper spirit and in q correct manner. It will
bo very seldom. II ever that a thank YOU is
not forthcoming BY correct manner l mean for
the person offering the seat to rise and inform
the woman he means the seat for that the same is
at her disposal, and not for him to get up and
walk towards the door without saying a word when
there are half dozen women standing and It is
a case OF whoever can get there first getting It,
THE DRAKE"
The evening world., 1894-04-10
! HOUSE, a4 A 4 ||E}0 ME: haE

$50 to $50 Guard rings, which 49,.
worn Only for use, have n knife, bead,
or milled edge; sometimes gold win !.
worn, and often narrow band -
enamelled metal. Hoop rings, very fac,
ionabie win schoolgirls. are set with
small stones to spell name, motto 4,
sentiment For the solitaire ring tbe,.
are forty-five beautiful gems and dl,.
monds to select from. and range fro,
81 to 5000. Wedding rings are MAD
in twenty-five and eighteen carat Run
finished with a plain, round or hs,a,
bevelled edge; prices run from S25 IA
$40, according to weight.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
To the Editor:

To the Editor!
must say that any woman who will lie in
bed and let her husband make the fire when she
is able to do II herself. is in my estimation a
very poor housewife. I married young and
not hard up for husband, but have always
made the fire and made our home comfortable,
and my husband has never much as brought
In a bundle OF wool I would not let him do
anything In the house whatever and as for call
Ing him lord and master. think every woman
should respect her husband as her protector and
supporter and he should expect her to bo a
good housekeeper In return. In my estimation
"Mrs V. 81 husband has been fool for
the list twenty-five years Poor fellow, he ha.
my sympathy Mrs. d. G.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
The specs-less Chinese.

To the Editor:
Did anybody ever see Chinaman wear glasses !
Yes one lie was Amer!csnized. And here 10 a
field for research. Why many specs seen
nowadays' Ia defective vision on the increase? ?
Is there any ground to suppose so' We hold
there is from the very fact that Cinnamon don t
wear glasses Arriving here after maturity the
eye has grown UP naturally. I mean the Chinese
live closer to nature than do, They use little
ARTIFICIAL light, and have few opportunities to
strain or abuse the eye. They have impure
and chemically surcharged atmosphere and no
cigarettes. These are few reasons why John
loes not wear specs, IVANHOE.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
wOnLDI.INGS.

Horseshoes are now made o, slumlnun In
France
The cannon In use In the worlds armies have
cost tax payers sac 900. CO.,
Western Australia. with population OF only
90 900 is fully nine times as great In area as
all OF Great britain.
Count Caprlri. the Gsrusn Chancellor. rises
With military precision. every morning at
o clock. He 10 a man Of democratic simplicity,
with only one male attendant and a cook 10 serve
hIn-
Theatrical managers In Russia are required By
law to deposit with the Government susaelsn,
money TO pay the railway fares OF the COMPANY
back home whsn tho troupe 10 on the road
Consequently there Il eur iittis ''tis eoustins''
ihsre. -. y. q, -. y, Z. 7 :,
The evening world., 1894-04-10

To the Editor:
In answer to "Marr,e SIS" letter would say {;
n more young men would read the word OF God
and attend Sunday-school instead OF the pool
rooms would have fewer gamblers and
irunkards In our midst, and fever inmates of the
prisons In regard to rapid transit being an i'm
portant question It Is and runs In opposite dlrec.
lions namely sunday-sohool to salvation; pool.
room to dAmratIon Ny earnest PRAYER is that
"MarFie s" will ask Gods forgiveness read her
Vir'c and attend church. Gol bless her.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

and all Europe Is now an armed camp,
quarantined against cholera, 50 that we
have little reason for fear on this side
OF the Atlantic. Still. We should not
be satisfied with anything less than the
certainty Of complete protection. and
this can he obtained only through a
National Quarantine law,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
The Rebuke Was Deserved.

30 ih' l-hltpTt
Has q park policeman any rght to order
Yrung lady to get on gentlcMan's kEc,7 Yc.
yaung lady II does not matter how guict tho
,pot or how late the hour. the policeman Gc,el
perfectly right. uni far better than You lld You
showed your ignorance and TAD taste In two
,Nlng, First in sitting a scnueman's kncc
n public place, and second In complaining
IN this prrclopH column Of deserved rebuk,
given to WOW hy a Llusc1at. II YOU did not learn
before this how to behave in public Place you
VIII have to take { puiicenuH's pertinent reprl.
minl quietly eyory time. a YOUNG MAN
The evening world., 1894-04-10
CONNELLY LOCKED UP.
nut the Newports Fireman Snys
He Accidentally Fell ONcrbonrd

shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
the night watchman OF the steamer
Newport, of the Colombian line, lying
at the foot OF Canal street. heard the
fioundering and cries of a man over
board near the ship,
The dock watchman put out with a
boat and rescued the man, who proved
to be Michael Connolly. a fireman OF the
Newport. An ambulance was called. but
the man was not found to have received
anything more than a thorough wetting.
Although he claimed TO have accident
ally fallen into the water, he was de-
tained BY the police Of the Old slip sta
tion. who VIII inyestieats the matter
tsssDssd nHa sd'ss1kaa slicids hs'As Sonas''s ~
The evening world., 1894-04-10

The bow knot is the latest thing in
hair-dressing; it is set up high on the
top of the head and stuck through with
a tortoise-shell dagger; the front hair
is parted in somewhat demure fashion
and brought rather low down on the
forehead
The evening world., 1894-04-10
The Indy bows First.

1t is the lady's place to bow at the
first meeting after an introduction. IL she
desires to continue the acquaintance
When making a call q gentleman takes
care of his own hat or coat, and puts
them on without Observation-Disclosures in
some way incapaCitated-whe taking
his departure.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

1t Is to be deplored that the efforts of
the Brooklyn Board OF Health to stamp
out smallpox. meet with such opposi-
tion. 1t became necessary yesterday to
call out police reserves to check a riot
begun by those opposed TO vaccination.
What Is for the good OF the people
should be encouraged by the people.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Stunning Jackets

An unpublished jacket for Afternoon
wear is worth mentioning. 1t is mad,
of white alpaca silk lined, with wild,
revers. edged with gold braid, bi,
sleeves. and big bow Of white chiffo,
at the throat. This stunning jacket Il
intended to slip over theatre or matt
nee bodice too gay for the eyes of tn
outdoor critic.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Andrew J. White gave mp the position
Of Police Justice at a salary of IS, COO a
year. to become q Dock Commissioner at
5000. Were no other evidence forthcom-
ing. this fact alone would indicate that
more than the salary goes with the
office
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Now there Is a crisis in Chill Any
time there isn't q crisis concealed some
where about South Americas person look
out for an earthquake In Japan, the over.
now Of the Yang-tse- -Kiang or any other
always-ln-stock bit OF foreign informa-
tion
The evening world., 1894-04-10
silks Are Not Loaded.

Now that raw silk is cheap. substitutes
have no show. There is also little in
ducement to use cheaper fibres in con-
junction with silk and to heavily weight
the fibre in the dyeng. All silk and pure
silk Is, therefore. the favorite
The evening world., 1894-04-10

william Kaufman, who annoyed Il
former sweetheart and was shot at by
her. has been banished from Staten Isl
and by a Police Justice. 1t is bad
enough for him to carry around u
lacerated heart. but It must be awful
sad for William to sit in Battery Park
and. looking over towards the sylvan
sides OF Staten Islands hills. to feel that
he will not be able to cavort around
South Beach this Summer.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

There are 1900 Red Cross Sisters in
Russia, says the st Petersburg Little
Father, and there are besides these n
considerable number in reserve, SO that
in case of war there would be plenty of
nurses available for active work. Ninety
of those on the force are Sisters of Char
ity
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Wear Good ShOea.

A pretty foot is a desideratum, d
course. If woman is very plainlI
dressed above the shoetop she looh
natty II her foot is natty. But bean
tifully decorated woman with a slouch,
shoe! Even a peacock recognizes sud
inconsruity. and folds his gay fan whs
he thinks of his feet.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

President Depew showed a certain nat
ural disinclination to explain the cir
oumstances under which he gave King
Croker pass for his private Pullman
palace car. but doubtless the motive OF
his hberality was the thought that other
things would come to pass.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Things one-s.ded mt Gravesend.

OF course, the recent election at Gravessnl
MS Qne.sided, Il is absurd to put a party in
src Sing AMI then expect spirited contest at
The polls Kansas city star
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Persons who are looking forward to
sea bathing In this vicinity during the
Summer will be delighted to learn that
the garbage scows which usually strew
the beach with cabbage leafs and old
crinoline. &C. will hereafter dump their
contents beyond Sandy Hook Lightship
five miles further out than they were
wont to do.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
nrnEirs Revolution Habit.

They ar, having some more revolution In brazil
N-p1u cannot quit rcNoutIon!ns hsri and sharp
evidently she thinks IT ealer to taper on on
REBELLION. Chicago Nail.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
A Word of Warming.

To Tho Editor;
can deeply sympatkIze with a young woman
Eiruggling to obtain an education or employment.
but believe that worthy girl can be 80 utterly
fisndiess as to be obliged TO appeal to the public
by means OF the hswEpipsrs. Il is bad prihei-
pie and dangerous ~ We see 10 ths Pollard case.
iIe careful. ''Dieheartened OlTl." before you 40
oept assistance from "sympAihirer," vhpss pnsl
may ~ hoBelt or may not, ~
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Children's Aprons.

In the economy of dress the apron cuts
a large figure. There is SO much refine
ment H. a pretty white apron that in
dustrial and mission school teachers
about New York do not pretend to keep
school without them. Formerly blue
and brown gngham was used. Now
nothing but lawn or cross-bar muslin
will do. To offer a child anything but
The evening world., 1894-04-10

The local elections In New Jersey to-
day will serve to show which way the
wind Is blowing, but recently the wind
has been blowing all one way. and not
our way.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

King Humbert says he sees no good
reasons why the Italians should engage
in war. The gate receipts wouldn't be
big enough. he intimates.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Thc Lonscst Train.

The longest train on record was th.,
of Catherine de Medici on the occasIon
of her marriage. 1t was forty-elrht
yards, and was borne by ten paiu ot
pagps
The evening world., 1894-04-10

There Is no doubt that the great
political event OF yesterday in Republ!-
can circles was the speech of Senator
d. 3. Hill.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Baohrach May See HI. chIId.

lodge oiidsrSissvs has ordered MrS HeaD u
DAehrAeh 70 take her eishtssn- months-o chilj.
Henry. r., 70 its fathers house every Saturday
bs,ysea aad e'sloeh Baehraeh e suing Tor
sssa s.,ssiss =. q. 3 - 80 not
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Vaccination will do much towards
keeping smallpox out OF Brooklyn. but
that city's cleanliness would do great
deal more.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Phderewski has learned the now we'll
Torn Patti trick. He Will begin fare
Yelling America next year.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

The Rosebery ship came dangerously
rear to the rocks last night, but n
slight change Of wind kept her on.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

There 10 no reason 10 discredit the
report that there 10 cholera In ConstaIiti-
,nopls, and that the outbreak 10 marked
by extrsas viruis1fe. constantinople)
4 .far ayAy on fha olAsr side Of Hurops'
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Con will be cheaper.

Admiral da CANA is now playing the
role f the great escaper.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Wouldn't She Have a Crowd?
This preposterous design for a bicycle
suit appears in French journal. If
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Judging from the following contri ibu.,
ton, the New York Law School baseball
tnn u, rnnll heat any nine In the lanl.

The New York Law School Athletic Associa
tlon baseball team has greatly improved in Its
team work. Ike Drukaw the OLD Princeton
plaNc- has lmburd the other PLAYERS with greater
'onRdence Jack prscoll another Princeton man.
is playing the game ~ his NJ" At srr"nA base,
Teddy smith Mt short. formerly Of St John s
college Il surprising everybody. lie fields the
ball faultlcssly and throws to Hrst Ike a flash
Carty at left Held is vary reliable, and with llur
and Strue maize an outNt that can hold Its own
in any company. The students are all enthusIas-
tie and tull Of confidence,
+. F.-Salvator In l25' IL on the
straight course at Monmouth Park in
1890 against time.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Fletcher--Drummond Wedding.

This evening at o'clock Miss Jear
Landell DrummOnd will be married tC
Andrew Fletcher, jr, at the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Car,. Devery Is innocent, but you
cant make DIR. Parkhurst believe It..
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Tomorrow should see the end OF
Jirockway and Of Brockwayism at Ell
mira.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Jack Havlin. the champion feather
weight, was defeated at the Lafayette
club in Boston. last night by Young
Herman, OF Wooncocket. II. I. Harlin
was forced to quit at the end OF the
eighth round.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
LETTERS.

t7nts column u open 10 everybody who has
eonpictnt 10 make, grievance TO renIlate, i,yor.
NATION TO Gttr, subtet Of general fnte-ee to die
Gu" putitc scvloe 10 acknowledge. and ,cho
can PIT TIE idea into k. than 100 pords Long
.ftters cannot Be printed
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Yesterday the price OF coal In New
York was s525 n ton; to-day 1t Is $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
EDITORIAL PITII.
lie shouldn't Have Time to Give Up.

With the proof and public sentiment against
him, DrncNway should give up the Aght and cal!
oT his foolish defenders 1T Is a bad man who
boasts OF evil deeds "--BuHalo Times.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
WHOLESALE GROCERIES,
One Man Does His PiIfering With .
Wagon

Several days ago Johnston Bros, grocers.
on 1th street northwest between G. and II
streets, made an assi,,nment for the benefit
Oh their creditors. but it appears that per-
sons other than the creditors have received
beneht from the stock. One of them is a
negro named Tom Harrison, who had work.
ed about the place when the firm was in
good condition financially, and when mis-
fortune overlook his employers he thought
he would reap a harvest. He did SO, but
he got caught and now he will have to pay
the penalty. Tom had a key to the rear
cellar door OF the store and after the
United States marshal took charge of the
stock he visited the place, so it is charged
and carried off a large quantity of groceries
Nearly a wagon load of groceries, including
several sacks Of flour, two tubs of lard,
twenty shoulders and hams and a large
quantity OF smaller articles, such as are
found IN grocery stores. In all there was
a wagon load.
Detective Carter Investigated the case and
this morning he went to the house of a col
Ored woman named Miranda Toms in Bates
alley In rear or the grocery store and recov-
cred the missing property mentioned
Tom Harrison lives there and he was ar
rested for the alleged theft. 1t is CHARGED
that most of the property was taken be-
tween IL and l O'Clock Monday morning.
Harrison admitted % the officer that he
went to the place MOI day morning and
watched while a compa niOn brought out
the plunder. He said ho was induced by
his companion to do what he did The
property was taken to police headquarters
and held as evidence and Harrison was
locked up on a charge of burglary. He will
be taken to the Police Court tomorrow.