davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
1T WAS MOCK TURTLE SOUP.
Hut for Time the Restaurant Man
Coined Money by It's Sale,

coined money by Its sale.
"Speaking OF restaurants" said the
New York drummer with the Grecian
eyebrows, says the Detroit Free Press,
II had friend in New York who made
a mint OF money in Chicago before any
body dropped to his trick
He had trick, eh?" asked one Of
the smokers.
why yes. you might call It a trick,
l suppose. He built up such q local
reputation for green turtle soup that his
place was fairly besieged night and day.
He supplied as high as 5000 people day
with turtle soup, 1t was an Eastern
man who finally gave him away.
"Oh. nothing much only he had been
making that soup out OF clans and
curry. When n man blundered in who
his own eyes and knew what the taste
of the soup was like. the cheat was dis
covered and his business was busted"
Ss bas sfars 9 That man wo ha
an nttentive, listener. The soup man
changed his business, believer
And lost every dollar he had inside
II never heard that he did"
But he did. II was n friend OF mine
who put him on to the spec that dished
What spec"
shipping prairie chickens to the New
York market. He had twenty hunters
out for three months. and was all rendy
| to ship eighteen carloads OF birds when
n Chicago man put the New Workers.
on"
"Onto what2"
"Onto the fact that every blamed bird
| In those eighteen cars was burned old
| crow. He shouldn't have done It. for
| the New Workers. would never have
| known the difference. and II would have
given us fine show to clean out our
| crows but he was Just that soft-hearted.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The cheapest material for portieres Ia
denim, which may now be procured not
only in the old-fashioned weave. that is
dark blue on one SIDE and light blue on
the other. but also in warm shades Of
blue and red that are designed especial
ly for hangings. In making portieres Of
this fabric, allow two widths for each.
and cut the widths fourteen inches
longer than the desired length Of the
portiere.
Seam the two widths together on the
wrong side to within ten inches OF the
upper edge and four inches OF the lower
edge, seam the balance OF the length on
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Mrs. Marshall. Gineer.naps.

One pint of molasses, half-pound each
of lard and brown sugar. two table
spoonfuls each of ginger. cloves, cinna-
mon and soda dissolved in the molasses.
one cupful of sweet milk, enough flour
for a soft dough. Use as much -four az
you wish in rolling them out. Roll very
thin. In cutting out these cakes. do not
use the scraps or corners of dough until
all are cut out. Some persons roll them
with the original dough, but that makes
the dough too stiff, and the cakes are
not crisp. Keep the scraps until the
last, and then roll together and use.
They will make quite good cakes. but
inferior to the first
The evening world., 1894-06-15

1t takes half lifetime to learn how to
do anything perfectly. Few know how to
inhale the perfume of flower. The idea
should be to capture "the fine fugitive
first Of all" aroma by the slightest and
most delicate possible inhalation. If you
try to jam your nose down into the
flower you lose the essential altar and
get a rank smell Of petals or leaves, q
very different thing from the fragrance
secreted by the glands at the base Of the
stamens and pistils.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Green-Goods steerer Apo told the
Lexow Committee that he had known
OF guys" returning for a second dose
the sharpers. II seems almost incredi-
bic. But New York City will be In the
same position OF two times q guy" n
4 does not use iis united energies. now
that such revelations have come to
destroy ne corrupt Central Power which
n. = Ions fosssrsd ot}n crims p Ne
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Dare We Twist Its Tail?

To the Editor:
II True American thinks that America can
whip the British. let him get Grover to send
aeet over to beard the lion in his den. Don't
wait TIL half q dozen other nations besides are
up In arms against her, as was the case In
l17s-iTSs. asd the terrible Psninsuiar war and
French Revolution, ths time OF your second war
In 1873. when you made your unsuccessful at
tack on Canada. John Bull stood alone against
the powers OF Europe. but even against such
fearful odds he triumphsd. and to-day he 10
envisd by the whole world. Poor unels Sam. II
Is too bad altogether to see "Johnnis'' outwit-
ting the nations OF this earth in Africa. Samoa
and Nicaragua. 40 Il II too bad altogether to
allow John Bull to own one-third OF this earth.
sCOTCHMAN.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
lie Remembered Il Well.

From the Chicago Tribune.)
Mr. Stayhome (of Philadelphia). "Ste-
phen. you were at the Worlds Fair
Chicago Day. as they called 1t, were
you not?'
Travelled Nephew: Yes, I distinctly
remember l was there"
Now tell me honestly. Stephen, were
there more people there that day than
We had at any one time at the Centen-
nial?'
"Uncle Benjamin, there were more
people at the Worlds Fair that day than
there were on earth at the time Of the
Centennialv'
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A Lexow Pull" Is Needed.

To the Editor:
Now that the Lexow Committee are Investigate
ing the Police Department and proving how corr
rupt Il Ia. would like to call your attentiou
to the favoritism at the very doors of the Com
mittee. I was one Of a crowd Of men who tried
to enter the room In which tie investigation %
taking place. and was informed by the policemen
at the entrance that the room was crowded. and
was refused admttance together with about thirty
others on the same plea. While standing about
,ae corridor I noticed several men. who after
wards discovered were oficials in the building.
conduct Q number Of men to the door. who were
admitted by the officers request Of the court
officials who conducted them. while those who
had influence were denied admit.anoe. AL
though not Q permanent resident Of this city. I
am hsre often enough to notice the manner h
which politicians are running things to suit them.
selves regardless Of the public at large, and
simply call your attention to this instance d
their abuse OF ofical power. A,
ONE WHO HAS NO PULL,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
EuInlie in London.

The Infanta Eulalie has gone to Lon
don. The pensions Of all the Spanish
royal family having been reduced. and
the Queen grandmother having fallen
into romantic ideas. the Infanta has
been living at Versailles. for economy's
sake, with a maid of honor who does
not require n salary, and an equerry
who accompanied her about In her
equestrian rides into the country.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
HOUSE,! KlIitSIll90MEI

the right side, and press the seam fiat
on both sides. says the Delineator. Then
cut two bands OF denim fifteen inches
wide for each portiere. Turn the latter
for hens on the right side at the top ana
bottom. making the hens the depth of
the reversed portions of the seams. ana
baste the bands to the portiere with
their light sides outward. arranging
them 80 as to cover the edges Of the
hens. .
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Cream salad.

Chop fine one-half head Of cabbage
and mix thoroughly with one-half cup
full of sweet cream and one-quarter tea
spoonful of salt; into one-half cupful of
vinegar stir one beaten egg, one tea
spoonful of sugar and one-half tea
spoonful of made mustard; pour this
while very hot over the cabbage and
serve Immediately
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Yesterdays green goods testimony be-
fore the Lexow Committee might be put
IN pamphlet form for the benefit Of the
guys" of whom the sharpers find that
several are born every few minutes.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Under the influence of daily eye-openers
New York begins to know Itself better,
And the self-knowledge acquired ought
TO lead to a constantly Strengthening de
sire for the boon OF self-government.
Only through Its own efforts can the city
become better New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Senator Lexow's Committee in New
York could give points to theJ Senate
Sugar Committee on how to investigate.
But there is good reason to suspect that
these are points which the Committee
at Washington Is willing to escape.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
CARRIES NO POCKETBOoK,
Circus Mnn Coup Had Two Disns-
. trOus Experiences.

~ never carry a pocketbook." said W.
G. Coup, the old-time circus man, while
chatting with party of friends the
other day, according to the Philadelphia
'I used to carry one. but two un,
fortunate incidents in my career cured
me OF the habit, and now I divide up
me and tuck It into various pockets.
wears ago, when I was n young man.
I was going down the Mississippi on n
We were taking to Cuba. had 5000
with me-all the money I had in the
world-and l carried It in n big leat her
pocketbook In my hip pocket. 1t was
My pockethool! worked up out Of my
pocket, and before I knew 1t 1t fell ker-
plunk into the muddy Mississippi. I
u rone %ns no way
Some years later I was on another
Misslssippi River boat with another
show. I had 81 200 in a pocketbook It
crowded. and we were forced to sleep
on double-deck cots in the saloon.
II tucked my pocket thook In my pill
walters en- the boat rushed to get the
cot out OF the way in order to set the
breakfast table.
thought OF nv pocketbook. was
desperate. I felt sure knew the negro
| who had taken IT.. took my gun In
| hand and walked down to the pantry
| A mulatto saw me coming, stenped up
and handed mo the missing rocketboolS
| "'Am you de gemman who lose de
| wRlliok? he asked.
| ''I said was. and gave him a s2t
| sold piece. HIT was not the man l sus'
pected. Had he not approached me as
| he did I'd have shot the other fellow or
suspicion sure. resolved then AND
| there never to carry n pockethook agar
| and never to accuse n man Of anything
unless I am sure he is guilty"
boat" remarked one OF the party, land
| I Ind gun. I'd kill every man or
| board, including the mate and captain
| ,,.Io.. 40 x.,aa
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Curling the Hair.

School Girl-There is nothing that win
make your hair naturally curly" AZ
the term implies 1t Is a gift Of nature.
and rs yet no device of man has solved
the problem of keeping straight hair In
curl through damp and sultry weather.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

June weather Is again fervid. Remem-
Der the sick babies in the tenement
houses. to whom the hot. stihing air is
almost as poison. And, remembering.
come to their aid through THE Evening
World" Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The average New Yorker was sur
prised to find from the report OF yes
terday's proceedings before the Lexow
Committee how many new things could
be told about green goods.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
strawberry Chnrlottes.

Charlotte russo may be converted Into
a most delicate strawberry dessert.
Make q hole in the centre OF the
whipped cream filling. and into this put
some berries mashed up9with soft sugar.
A few whole berries can ornament the
top. This is an excellent way Of utiliz-
ing O small quantity of fruit.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Defends HI. Right to "Kick."


To the Editor
Young America appears to be. ss hts name
indicates. young very young. and fresh. want
him to understand that have lust the same right
as he TO remain here IN the United stAtes and
Kick tiii attsntion is paid To my complaint
Can Young Amsriea" tell me land on earth
where more freedom is 70 be snioysd than In
Americas II thsfs 10 any suel. he will and thsrs
are no famins-ess@tins tF'~S 'hs ho gnsm-
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Esteemed contemporary cities of
America will get what comfort they
can out OF the testimony OF Green
Goods steerer Apo that there is no
other city In the United States. outside
OF New York, where We can work with
impunity." This is one respect in which
New York does not care to perpetuate
It's uniqueness.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A bored Expression.
From Philadelphia LifsJ

Wrom Philadelphia Life,)
Jinks-zDo You know why Pruyn al
ways wears such a bored expression?
Filkins-Because he fancies II gives
him an air OF distinction. does he notY
Jinks-Perhaps. but always supposed
II was because he had TO associate 20
much with himself- Y
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Easy Enough.

From the Detroit Free PrsSs)
Mrs. oldfnm-Well, I don't see how
such coarse and common woman as
Mrs. Lardleigh is can stay in the swim
as she does
Mr.. OIL can: she's got million dol
lars for q life preseryer
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Some Of the people who have been
#. frying the fat out Of certain protect
ed industries In New York are under
going quite a roasting of their own these
The evening world., 1894-06-15

U'rOm DroOIIyn I.IIe1
Gertrude--I hear that Mr. Brush paid
me very nice compliment to-day.
Carrie-Yes? What was It?
Gertrude-Why. he said that among
the most beautiful young ladies at the
dance was Miss Gertrude Crandall.
carrie (cuttingly)-Yes: / noticed you
among Them.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Optinliztic.

CfNrom the washinetOn star)
"Billy Bliven asked Miss Passeigh
how old she was!" said one girl to an
other,
"Dld shs get angryr'
mo; she was dattered. She thought
she must look very young. or he'd never
The evening world., 1894-06-15

ployed class and no Coxey armies. because he VIII
and no land-owning GLASS Try to think. 'Young
America II any such land exists and read a.
object lesson very necessary for your nexperenos4
youth. UNO SULLIVAN.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

"Apologetic statesmen of a compro-
Z missing kind"-the people. like the MI
kndo, have got them on the list. And
, they never win be missed '.t
The evening world., 1894-06-15

A police school, in one corner sa-
\ loon: a green-goods turning joint In
another. Thus Is industry profitably
diversified in New York City.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Hats for the races-on the land and
water-match the dress. 1t Is the Gus
tom to compliment the gentlemen Of
the family by introducing the jockey or
club colors. Nothing stands the dust
The evening world., 1894-06-15

There is no such thing as Republican
rapid transit nor as Democratic rapid
transit. 1t must be New York rapid
transit.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
She Has a MOLLY Man.

To the Editor:
In reply to the letter headed The Molly Msns'l
am married seven years TO the one IDEAL man
giri could desire. He does all the WORK VIA
home 10 relieve and rest me. oiris take my -,
vine, don't marry . hy-around. but one who 4
moil then you win be a. hsppy A. the. .ufii9
4 sniy-ons ysan now. NoLAti
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Bonnie Thornton's silver Showers.


Incloscd please nnd 49, which is the amount
OF money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton last
evening on the stage OF the Madison Square Roof
Garden for the beneht OF the Sick Babies Fund.
J. v. GOTTSCHALK
June H. Business Manager. NJ. 3. g. Co.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

The green-goods business is surely no
longer an infant industry. Yet the
Lexow Committee finds that It is ex-
tremely well protected.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
In Boston.

0rom the Detroit Free Prsss)
Johnnie-Mamma. Boston 10 not half
as big as New York. is itf
4 ~. my s0n, shss makes ! Ss great t4-
The evening world., 1894-06-15
So Has 1.-THE Babies Fund.-" Which
Brings a Silver Shower.
Last Night $40 In Coin Was Thrown
ON the Stage.


Bonnie Thornton was hopping round
the Madison Roof Garden stage looking
like red bird with II yellow head last
evening when the stage manager
called out:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A Designer and Law-Giver--God.

To the Editor: I
q part. has been created by and with design
It is governed by unerrns laws. and whsrs
there ID design and law there must also be q
designer and law-giver. which is God. Nothins
can come Into existence without primary caussJ
hence nature has not been able to create ITSELF.
but II must have had some primary cause "a
come into existence. This primary must
have been before nature existed. 1t 10 God.
oosmio matter without formation floating in the
universe In not nature. not law. not design.
possesses no intelligence and without creator 10
dead. The animating spirit of q creator gives Il
life and form. Hence this world must have been
created. ouod erat demonstrandum. g..
Orange N. j.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
soIicitude for Young Men

Wrom Chicago TTIbuhe1
Mrs, de Scadd-Hunter-Amelia, I do
wish you would not encourage that per-
slstent young Ardup to come here so
often"-
Miss Amelia--why, mamma, haven't
YOU heardH A distant relative OF Mr..
Ardup's has Just died leaving him q
splendid city residence. $4,000 in money,
Mrs. de Scadd- -Hunter-I must request
You, Amelia, not 10 Interrupt me when
1 am speaking, was about to remark
Mat %sf wSse Ssre 40 not Snes
you 'recipfocAte the feeling he evidently
entertaiAs for YOU IN which case. OF
course. I have nothing further to say.
to be an excellent young man. &C.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

This Is the day when the Senate was
TO have voted on the Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Like the green goods men, the
straight" ticket operators are on the
lookout for "come-ons" and guys"
The evening world., 1894-06-15

and damp better than feather trimming.
and birds or their wings are planted on
many of the sporting hats. They are
put on and under and all round the
hripn
The evening world., 1894-06-15

1t is not to be suggested that Croker
doesn't fully appreciate what he Is
missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Baseball. and not 'give-away." is the
game, Capt. Ward.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

There is nothing dry about expert evil
dence as the Lexow Committee gets It..
The evening world., 1894-06-15

+. When traction companies fall out over
franchises. what do Aldermen get?
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Rakinx shot for a Typcwritophobist

To the Editor:
In re "s. MS" animadversions on female
ypswrtera- 30 We play men Just a. We do
on our machines, do we. Well. I guess, "s. NJ.
you're too pernurlous to be played upon. or else
some one of them has succeeded to the fullest sx-
tent. Good girl. whoever she was. Lord bless
her! You're a crank IS. M" and no girl
wants to tie herself to that sort Of thing. Go
hide your head In shame for having run down the
other Evidently you not "a sporty boy"
but I'll bet Ave to one you lost on Dr. Rice. and
revenge yourself all typewriterA because you
happen to know one or two so-caled apologies fof
typewriters Take my advice and stay single.
Husbandry was mean for you. and a. q
last word. remember that
Regarding head-work. man denies
To tender womankind.
Ability with him to cope.
Or great success to ind.
But he forgsts his sister. Drowned
BY fierce italian suns.
Who carries on her padded head
The weight OF many tons!
"swEEr MARIE"
The evening world., 1894-06-15
What Britons Have Done.

To the Editor:
It Is a great pity such people as american"
should abuse tho privilege accorded them by
writing rubbish to your admirable journal. Tho
history Of those weak little islands has revolu-
tionized the world. British statesmen have sub
iugated savages and heathens, and planted the
banner OF Christ around the world. and opened
up vast territories unknown to man few years
ago. not for love Of gain. but undyins devotion
to their country. Does America dare to IN
sinuate Englishmen are towards! Enslishmen
are proud OF the glorious traditions Of their race
We may have sustained defeat but never dis
grace. Aa!uba Hiil and Isandulwans are exam
pies OF British pluck and devotion. an in favor
Of America for the Americans but am always
an Englishman. Ny native land nrst: my adopted
one next And thousands Of Britiahers here to-
day are Of the same sentiment. We don't seek
soft snaps: We give our brains many timss for
our existence. but we don't throw our brthrisht
In with It. Let American 80 to Ensland and
study her, and he will come back feeling very
foolish and perhaps want to apologize TO Johnnie
Bull. ANGLo-AMERIcAN. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-26
Household Notes.

With the exception of the new table
ware in silver gilt, there seem to be few
changes in silver.
The Glover" teacloth is n charming
bit of table furnishing. The linen cloth
exhibits hemstitched border, the field
flowers scattered across the snowy back
ground being worked in tender pink and
green, with sparse foliage.
In place of the clumsy feather duster,
| try, when busting carved furniture, q
painters brush having moderately stiff
bristles.
In caring for a piano, nothing is so
useful as good soft chamois
Tho new orange cups have appeared
| In various forms The original variety
had circular rim with prongs that held
the orange in place. Another variety
has silver spears at each side that pierce
the fruit Still another has q set of tur-
bine wheel forms In the bottom, with
which the orange Is screwed and held
| fast
One of the best remedies for O burn
is limewater and sweet oil, mixed in
equal quantities
Keep yuor stock of laundry soap in q
warm, dry place. and it will last much
| longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-26
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

Governor Flower spent Sunday ut the
Rod and Gun club near Monticello.
The saloons at Leadville will BIO closed
for the first time In the history OF the
city next Sunday.
William Groat of East Syracuse, O con-
ductor on tho Lehigh Valley railroad. was
killed In Manchester. N. Y. by q train
which was pulling out of the station.
The 800 employees Of the Pullman COM
pany at Ludlow, KY, have struck and
will remain out until the company con-
sents to arbitrate.
james Kane, supposed TO DO a resident
Of Elizabeth. N. j., was found dead in
the cookhouse of tho Atlantic oil works at
Philadelphia
The bill agreed upon by the house COM
mittee ON pensions TO increase pensions of
survivors OF the Indian and Mexican wars
from 90 TO sla month has been reported
10 the house.
Colonel William r. Wheeler. ex-private
secretary to Governor Medary OF Minne-
sofa territory and 20 Governor Sibley. first
executive Of Minnesota state, died ut He.
lena Mon. Sunday night aged so years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-26
Co.OperatiVeTailOring
Company.
l59 South Main St.,

| With the opening of the
spring season we Would
call attention to one of
the finest selections of
Imported and Domestic
Woolens ever placed be.
fore the public.
Determined to merit a
continuance of the pat.
ronaoe soIiberaIIy bestow.
ed on US in the past, we
shall continue to lead in
the making of Garments
in Excellence of Quality.
and Moderation of Price
For instance, our 2O44
is a fine Clay Diagonal in
deep black or blue black,
of which We will make
suits to orderin the most
approved style and perfect
workmanship for $25.
Our 2O38 and 2O2o
are respectively a fine inn
ported Vale Diagonal and
Birds Eye Worsted, of
which we shall make up
suits in same manner, and
for the same price.
Our 2187, PIT, 2O8o
1000, and a great many
others, are 'strictIy all
wool black Tidbits, FChev.
lot or fancy Cassimeres
of which We'll make UP
Suits to order fromt$18
to 500.
Realizing that we have
just passed through a
serious business depres
sion, and that it Would
therefore be inconsistent
for some Of our patrons
to pay for a suit of Clothes
all at one time, We will in
the future, as in the past
Deliver Garments on
small Weekly payments.
rs-By request of great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department
where We will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices
and Mt the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-26
How TO Use Court Plaster.

We see plenty Of instructions for
making court plaster cases. but seldom
is word of caution given as to the use
of the plaster. II deep wound like .
cut is completely covered with the plas-
ter, the secretions of the wound cannot
escape and consequently Inflammation
viii set in Slight wounds may be so
covered, but for more serious cut take
long. narrow strips Of the plaster and
place them across the cut 80 as to bring
the edges together, leaving space through
which the matted can escape Wash the
wound with water 20 which a drop Of
carbolic acid has been added