davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

These soups have white (veal or
chicken) stock or milk as a basis. and
the different favors are added by the
admixture of different vegetables. Dur
ing the Summer, when there are vege-
tables in plenty. cream soups are especi-
ally good to use. The usual cookbook
recipe, which calls for pint of peas
or beans to a quart of milk, may be so
modified that the vegetables left over
from yesterdays dinner may be utilized
in to-days soups. In this way cup
Of peas or beans which would other
wise be thrown away IL made OF use,
and expense lessened. When made with
part veal stock and part with milk or
cream, a cream soup yields more nutri-
ton than the same amount of clear
soup Soups Of any kind should be used
as freely in Summer as In Winter, II not
more so, as this is the time Of the year
when less meat should be used and
more Of the other foods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ARGYLE CASINO Benefit.
Volunteer Performance PIease a
Large Audience.

NJ. ]. Jacobs sends a check for so for
the Sick Babies Fund This represents
the proceeds of benefit given at the
Argyle Casino. Babylon, l.. l., July 20.
The affair was most enjoyable, and the
large audience showed marked approval
OF the different numbers on the pro-
gramme. Accompanying the check. Mr..
Jacobs expresses hopes for the continued
success Of the Fund and praises its OBJ
ject. Here Is the programme:
I. Overture. rrof. Mollonhhuer and Orchcyr,
:. Trio for Nioias-"Petit Suite
Miss C. Norilinger, Messye. Baling and Sord-
l'ngcr Miss r. Nordiingcr. Accompanies
S. Rectatlon--'A Siniisr Case ......M Wildey
T. soprano soio--''iiearts' sprinstlme."
Mcs \. Raudunltz
B. Recitation ..,........,...,. Miss Puss McGeoy
s, Violin solo--"Slumber Song ,.......M. BALM
song for Baritone. .......,.......C. W. Stube
$. Piano Solo Selected. Miss p. Meraercau
II, Reci,auon--''Gypsy Flower Girl" with dance
Miss Ruth Lowenson
Il. virginia Plantation Melodies
D. Ca!ter. A. Moody, r. Cook W. u. Smith
i: cello Solo. ..............P Prot C. MollenhAuer
:. Miss F. r,ney
u Due, for Nolin-''CAvsliiers Rusticsns
~. Ralhn sEa F. Nordinger. Miss II. Merss-
rsaG accompsnist
Is Potpou-,l.
Prof. Moilenhsusr and Orchestra. Gustav A.
Geyu. scconPsnist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
BOUILLON IN CAPSULES.
Anker Manufacturing Co.'s VnIun-
bio Contribution to the Fund,

Castor oil in capsules Is an old stor,
but who ever heard OF beef tea in
capsules?
That's what the. sick babies, their
wilted little brothers and sisters, and
the feeble old people are taking with
the most gratifying results.
The blood rnakins bouillon IL put up
in regular drug shape, ten capsules in
a box. and each pill sood for one bowl
OF appetizlng food The lot is as com
pact as package OF cigarettes.
When a physician goes into a house
and hnds a heat-enfeeblci little child.
too i'll to sit up straight he calls for a
cup OF boiling hot water. drops n cap
sule in It, seasons with a pinch OF salt
ening dose OF bouillon is administered
This gift from the Anker Pouiiion Cap
sule Manufacturing Company. OF Jersey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
To Wash Lace.

Roll carefully around a bottle and
fasten at the end with two or three
stitches. Tack thin strip of muslin
over 1t. make cold soapsuds, put the
bottle In and let the lace soak for
twelve hours, II stil discolored at the
end OF that time, put the bottle in fresh
soapsuds over the fire and let the water
slowly heat. Do this several times. Or
the lace can be put between pieces of
old. clean flannel, and hot soapsuds
poured through until It is clean. Thread
lace can best be restored by dipping in
alcohol. With doilies 1t is as easy to dip
them up and down In warm soapsuds
changing the water frequently. Rinse
in clear water and fasten around a
bottle to dry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

Fashion has given its sanction to .he
use Of the single bed; and large num-
bers Of so-called twin bedsteads' are
now in the market many OF them made
of costly woods. rich with carving. They
are so designed that, when placed side
by side, the effect Is that Of one wide
bedstead, whereas a separate spring
mattress and bed-clothing are provided
for each one. 1t is well known that the
double bed in unhygienic and medical
journals have been condemning it for
some time past, one writer claiming
that injury to one or the other of two
people sleeping in this way Is sure to re-
suit in time. Particularly Is this true
with regard to the young and the aged;
but by the use OF the twin bed they may
occupy the same room and sleep side
by side without harm to either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
July dies to-day,

o''J NlifS to-udD.
She killed sixty sweet little children
every day OF her brief reign and made
other fearful Impressions that will las.
as long as memory lives. Nobody will
want her back again
During her last week In town she Or
dered the funeral OF ss6 worthy reople
Among the victims were io6 wee BOYS
and girls not one Of whom had been on
earth five years.
Typhoid fever and Group helped the
fiery elements. but the most fatal ally
vas Summer complaint. which doomed
~ babies. All of the poor little things
belonged to the tenement house popula-
ton. or the total black list only l25 adj
dresses were private houses, and those
were old people or adults.
No. July had no mercy on the poor:
she was cruel. destructive, deadly, and
row that she Is going none will mourn
her.
From first TO finish the torrid month
led the free doctors a killing pace.
They have been up and Fighting
day ana night with disease. and that
they saved thousands OF lives there Is
not the shadow of doubt
ihS ''ipii'i, tilt hedltH OUlCtTs, tlt
Superintendent of the Outdoor Poor
and the Registrar of Vital Statistics de-
clare and affirm that no one private
institution does more for the common
welfare than the Sick Babies Fund.
The free physicians are untiring in
their efforts. The territory they cover
Is as wide and broad and long as the
fields of poverty. They not only have
the skill to relieve the suffering. but
their ministrations are hyEienic and
sympa thetic, and through the bounty
of such patrons as Mr.. Nathan Strauss
and the Anker Bouillon Capsule Manu-
featuring Company. of Jersey city. they
have been able to nourish every hungry
child with milk and houillon.
These donations with the free medi-
cines provided by generNus drrrrir's
and the little packages of clothing for
Infants. have been OF Invaluable su...ce.
This gracious work will go on while
there Is a sick child In the city and a
dollar In the Fund.
Unpaid subscriptions may be ad-
dressed to the Cashier OF 1.-THE World"
Mrs. Roberts. 22s East Twenty-frst
street. will put to the best use any
nursery supplies sent to her
NELL NELSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MUST GO TO PEORIA.
Morits Hnucr Arrested for Passing
n Worthless a37OO Check.

MVritz Bauer, a real estate agent, with
an Office in the Bennett Building, was
taken from Police Headquarters to the
District. Attomcy's ONCE this morning
ruI, oNiraditlun to Peoria. H.. where he
u. wanted on n chnig" Of grand larceny.
BAUER WAS arrested yesterday after
noon at his of'i"" 10y Detectives Hcidel.
LrrS aud McGmnis, of INSPECTOR Nc
LadEhin's stan. ON warrant sworn
out hy s. SiIv"r'tpnr, of Peoria, who
accuses tn. prisoner of having swindled
Til" details of ihp transaction are UNI
known 10 Inspector Mclaughlin further
than that Bauer is alleged to have given
SiiN"istuuo "A Worthless check for the
amount named. The check was drawn
On the Murray liil Bank. THIS city.
When forwarded for collection the cheek
was returned. marked "No Account"
SiiNerstonc Immediately swore out
Warrant in Peoria. and the police there
tn arrest. \ few dty1 later letter
followed, giving TIA" Hbov" meagre de
'hils. II wts Sdppurcd that Bauer had
returned h. New York, but the detectives
uutil thr hitter pat OF last week, when
they discovered that Bauer had been
seen IN IN" city. II. seemed to have
learned that ~ warrant had been issued
screening him. and Kept away from
his rcsd"nc" and Ollie, both Of which
were kept und' polio" surveillance.
In the mean time rcpuisitiun papers
had been secured. and sheriff cyrus W
Terry, Of f'orid came here to take the
prisoner back.
''aurr Ia lirty-thr"a years old. and lives
IN elegant apartments At ls2 East Soy
rntN fret str' IT. tie was GENERALLY sup
pu.ri 80 hnv" been In prosperous civ
Gums tn'es, and his arrest occuS'cued
no littl" snrprsr lie occun:ed Offices
i"i2tIIN with lis brother In tho Bonnet:
Euilling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Women without a Country.

To the Editor:
And this is the end OF the nineteenth century!
This Is an age of broad mi nded men! This Is a
free country! And this 10 the native land OF
many women but alas not their country. What
country have theyT Yes. In this age Of culture
the Constitutional Convention OF the Empire State
OF the United States refuses to give another
thought to women's plea for suffrage. Indeed,
have read hat the decision would not interest
women generally. How very natural! Alas too
many are blinded by the glare of their chains.
but every free thinking and feeling woman must
burn to cast of the letters that prevent her prog
rsss, her prosperity. her liberty. The body OF
narrow minded men that refuses US suffrage think
perhaps We will close our doors and retro to the
spindle and weave for the rest OF time but
they are surely mistaken. for The struggle will
be continued even II It must be an open warfare
OF woman against man. A WOMAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Very Wholesome Dinner.
Onion Soup.
Broiled Spanish M,ckcrel.


A new Industry for women has sprung
up In Victoria. The Government has
promoted the establishment of a scent
farm. In addition to cultivatng the
flowers, the manageress holds classes
to teach the process OF extracting scent
as we'll as the distillatlon Of roses. Law
ender, and other flowers. 1t is intend
ed to combine scent-making with bee
keeping and poultry farming, all three
afford,ng suitable employment for wo-
men. California boasts of a number Of
women who own and manage large
rms and who make money and keep
healthy and happy in this work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
BRIDGE POLICEMAN KILLED.
supposed to Have Fallen Down
stairs Mt His Home.

Andrew Mccarthy, Bridge police
man. was found in an unconscious con-
dition ny his wife at $50 o'clock this
morning In the hallway OF G. Market
street. where he lived lie died before
tn" arrival of Il physician and n priest
who had been hurriedly sent for.
When found Mccarthy was lying with
his head resting on the floor near the
foot of, the stairs, In such position
that IL H. supposed he had fallen DOWN
stairs. ON the right temple was a
wound that looked as n 1t had been
caused by his head striking the sharp
edge OF one of the steps.
Mrs. Mccarthy said that her husband
left home early last evening to attend
a wake over the remains of Miss
nooley. tn" daughter Of Bridge Police
man boolcy. who was drowned on Sun
day last Mccarthy had been a Bridge
policeman for twelve wears. He was
iifty-thre" years old. and leaves, besides
his widow two grown sons. The Coro-
ncr was notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

pieces of the Misses Agnes Hennessy and
Irene bore, on Tuesday evening July
g. was gratifying success. The re-
ceipts were $3.50.
The hall. which was rendered gratis by
Proprietor Schraidt, was crowded TO the
doors, and many were turned away.
long and excellent programme was rem
der"d by III" following artists:
Nellie Van Dam, vocal selections ;
Irene bore. rcctations; William Steele,
mimi" and comedian; Murray ana
jerome, parody writer's and singers up
to dat Days and Knight. eccentric
comedians and dancers: Charles Man
ming, tenor soloIst: Louis Granat. finger
whistler: John D'Brien, vocalist and
buck dancer; Ella Chandler song and
dance artist: Agnes lIenucssy, skirt
dancer; Hugh Jaeo, Irish comeoia II !;
Lewis Brothers, Dutch comehians Eva
Gruhn.. rectationi Rosie fIchmann, pi.
ano solo; Agnes Spitz. recitation: Dora
Costello, comic recitation. Walter
Smith presided at the piano, and John
Fleming managed the stage. Miss
sharp gave selections on the piano.
Lille Spit4, opera singer; I.uth Spite
and Anna Costello, recita tons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Trinity of beauty.

Pefore a girl has nice face she must
have neat body. There is no getting
away from that. Cleanliness Is the very
foundation Of health. and health is only
another name for good looks. Hundreds
of the bad compilations and pimply
faces seen on the streets would be fair
and well II the body was clean. When
dust gets on the skin 1t clogs the pores /;
insensibly persplration Is interrupt ed,
and as this part Of the drainage system
cannot do It's work the kidneys must
assist; this tax causes disease, and the
whole interior may become deranged.
The blood must hs purined-straiAed of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

Moth patches rarely yield TO EXTERNAL
treatment alone and one of the standard
remedies is taraXacum, or extract Of
dande'ion. A common prescription II
one large pill of tsraXacum four nights
In the week sometimes for a period Of
months. The diet must be regulated to
secure good digestion. Then apply pre-
scrirton made up of elder flower oint.
ment, one ounce, and sulphate of zinc,
twenty grains. This should be mixed
we'll rubbed in at night and washed off
in the morning with plenty of soap ancl
water. When the moth patches are re-.
novel a wash should be used regularly
to prevent their return. good lotioTl
for this purpose contains two dramj
iodide OF potassium, one ounce OF glyi
cerine and one pint Of rain water. y
should be applied with a soft sponge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Question I'm Grammar,

l.. Murray discusses the less" as ap'
piled to some feminine professions anc
not to others. and asks why. II q
feminine termination is applied Il
some, 1t should not be to all
Answer: The only possible reply to thi4
Is that custom at first prescribed such
termination, and. later, good authority
decided that 1t was unnecessary AMI
cumbersome to the language. Unques]
tionably the less" will be dropped all
together after a time. |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Where Did They Get "Themr"

To tbs Editor:
VIII some OF your readers kindly inform mo
through your valuable paper why 1t is our hre.
men are compelled to wear such sbominabie hats!
1t is not the quality OF tho hst-for they cost
enough-but the style and the color. They GER
tainy look as II three-tourths of the price was
put in the crown and the remainder used between
the rim and the colo.ing. OF course. everybody
knows that our New York hremen are . handsome
body OF men, but these hats are enough to alter
the appearances OF anybody. making the hand
some ones homely and the few. very few homely
ones hideous BLUE AND BROWN EYES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

nese territory. This will aid us in car
rying out the United States Chinese Elk
clusion law. which we find II SO DIM
cult to enforce, and put a stop to the
smuggling business by which the laws
are cvaded and thousands OF thtnafn"n
introduced into this country on forged
and fraudulent papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ASSAULTED A CHlNAMAN.
Dun Fun Says SOrOcco Hit Him
with nm Iron Nut.

Dun FUN, nfty-tour years old, ianitor
OF III" building at Mott street, In
which tn" joss nous" Is located, was
complainant in the Tombs Police Court
this morning against Vito Soracco. soy
rnt""u years old, a shoemaker. of - Pell
street, whom he charged with assault
I'Nu l'Un says hC wax standing Ia
'front.' ot his premises last night when
Snra"cu aud several other huNs came
along They were throwing refuse fruit
at ON" another. ANT q piece hit Fun,
who demonstrated With soraCco, who
threw an iron nut, striking Fun on tho
mouth SorOcrn was held in $500 bail for
trLal IN SInNlnl S.srinn--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
BONNIE THORNTON AGAIN.
She Goes to Terrace Garden and
Collects for the Sick Babies.

&OueCtS IOr the SICK BRIDGE.
Up at Terrace Garden, thatpretty Sun
mer resort on East Fifty eighth street.
this week there Is a fine vaudeville
show. Among those who help to make
1t such Is charming Bonnie Thornton,
the precious little mascot who has done
so much for the sick babies already.
She worked harder than ever last
evening and told the large audience that
IL the stage was too far away from any
individual present, the walters were the
most obiging lot of fellows in the world
and they would see that anything given
for the babies would find It's way to her
silver gathering for the dear suffering
little babies.
Although Miss Thornton was quite
hoarse, she managed to get more than
half a dozen recalls. and at every APP
pearance few extra dimes were thrown
her.
little tots. and she will work like a
beaver to increase this amount nightly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

We are promised some compensation
for being compelled to record the naval
engagements between the Chinese and
japanese. the doings and fate OF the
Chen Yuen, the Kow Shung and the
Ts-ao-kiang, the operations OF Hang
Hoo and Ye Chung, the Chinese agents
who are shipping some arms from the
United States, and the movements of
the troops At Seoul and Su Wan. An
order has been issued forbIdding any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Green SIX Trimming,

A great deal of grass-green silk ID
being used this season. 1t forms thd
yoke, vest and top sleeves Of mani
waists, with everything and anythini
but cloth. Young ladies have 1t In quan>
titles about their shoulders, and old ladies
tone 1t down with black lace or net.
Green is natures own color. 1t Is rest
full and grateful to the eyes. The blue.
green, such as the ivy, myrtle and oak,
arc becoming TO every face. White
greens of the lettuce and celery tint are
harde- IN wear, and yellow greens ard
fearful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Those Hatpins.
To the Editor

TO the EdltoT:
would like to remark upon the thousht!ess
manner in which some women use their hztplns
Frequently In crowd have come IN close con
with a couple OF inches OF pointed steel pro-
iectinG rom woman q hat and had she hs D.
pened to have dodscl her head backward my
eyes would have been In Jeopardy. Why no, stick
them through only 10 the point, not passing II
on to the outside at all? The hstpin is a very
necessary and useful article, but should be used
with discretion. KATE MOuSTAkI.
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
pic-ca-dee.

One bowl chopped meat-various coll
pieces will do--one can tomatoes, onI
onion, sliced fine. butter size Of an egS
one egg beaten, one cupful Of swee
milk. a pinch OF salt, one-quarter of
green pepper or pinch of cayenne. Cool
fifteen minutes before adding egg AM
milk; stir 1t in and when 1t boils serv'
with or without crackers or dry toast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Tongues on View.

A critical gadder says that 80 per cent!
Of the women in the shopping streets
of New York show their tongues, ever
when alone with no one to converse.
Some chew gum. others bite their lipa
and many breathe with their mouths
open,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

TO the E9tor:
II. d. c." sa"s we must believe the facts
Of history" All history, however. 10 not facts.
The Oldest history sxtant smhodies tho narrative
OF Balasm and his ass. Modernizs such a story
and see II II sound probable. Suppose
to read that George Washington, the father OF
his country, met a COW in lane. and the cow
asked him for a chew OF tobacco. and then pro-
ceeded to inform him he would whip the British.
Could any one believe 1t? Yet am told l must
belicye the tale OF tho talking ass or suffer
eternally. FOUR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
BIG ADVANCE SALE.
The BencAt ut PrOctOr's Promises
to he Great Success.

Every Indication points to tremcn-
dous success OF the Sick Babies Fund
benefit at Proctors Theatre on Wednes-
day, Aug. 10.
There has been q good advance sale of
tickets, and the Fund and the Ch!ldrens
Ala Society will undoubtedly be several
hundred dollars to the good.
Those who purchase tickets Will re-
ceiye a double beneft--that OF enjoying
a flrst-class show and benelting worthy
charities.
The new SO 900 series of high-art living
pictures will be exhibited at 4 o'clock,
preceded and followed by an excellent
Vaudeville bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
puypcd Jelly.

Use half a box Of gelatine soaked in
a coffee-cup of cold water for half an
hour. Add one pint of boiling wateHl
two scant cups of white sugar, and ono
quart of canned pineapple reduced to N
pulp. Let it come to a boil. Pour 1t init
mould and keep it cool. Place it on ice.
and when wanted for use dip the mould
quickly into hot water and turn th}
Jelly out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

In the course OF conversation the subjects OF
sleep and dreams were brought up, but the subject
not satisfactorily adjusted to all. Therefore
I kindly apply to you for assistance Is the
brain in operation during the state OF sleep while
dreaming? II not, what produces dreams! DO
We all drsam7 How much time do dreams &C.
cupy! What is the scat OF the mindl H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Rice WRhles.

One pint flour. one pint boiled rice,
two eggs, one tablespoonful butter; salt
to the taste. Mix to stiff batter Beat
the yolks OF the eggs till light, add the
rice and butter then the salt and
-four. and next the milk, beating all the
while till smooth; whip the white Of the
eggs to stiff froth, stir quickly In and
bake in well-buttered waffle irons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

Six lean chops. put into saucepan
with two onions and IA teaspoonful Of
butter, and quickly Drowned. Add one.
pin of cold water: skim off fat; add a.
teaspoonful of salt, one-third of pepperJ
skinner very gently one and one-halA
hours; skim; add n teaspoonful Worces1
tershire sauce. one-half dozen potatoes
cover close; simmer another hour. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

Among the passengers on the North German
LLOYD steamship Trsve, which sailed for Bremen
to-day we're Postmaster and Mrs. Charles W
Dayton, Mrs W. H. Flssg Miss Mabel Flsgg
W. +. Flag, Rev. aud Mrs. D. Parker Morgan
Lieut. and Mrs X. Posthumus- Meyjes. Prof. and
MRS r. w Rogers and Prof and Mrs. George
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
For the Little DarlIngs.

To the Editor.
Inclosed pleas. md 80 cents in stamps for the
darling little babies This is my second coliec
ton Hoping II will help,
KATIE ADRIAN. $40 Eighty-hts street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

Dealers in fancy goods and needle
work never tire of treating little
tables. A favorite' brought out since
the First Empire craze, Is redwood
stand, with French supports and French
mounts. Whatever fabric turns up Is
utilized by the ingenious; the cover .
glued to hardwood and thumbscrewed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

| To the Editor:
| Enclosed pleas. md SIC proceeds Of fair for
| the Sick Babies Fund held on lawn OF Belwood
| Iiuus. Far Rockawsy, l.. l., By
| IuA MAY O'KEFFE,
EtrTIE RESEllAS,
BIRDIE MLtlGlILlN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
| HeV9kgbl kS|;HB9MEI

its mpurities-through natural channels,
the largest of which is a healthy skin.
Pimples, blotches and sores are a sad
but just punishment for a neglected !
body. Scrupuous neatness and temper-I
ate eating and drinking are the three
gtaCes of beauty