davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
PnraleY Omelet.

Drop two eggs into a bowl; beat
broken. but not light; add two Ia
spoonfuls of cold or lukewarm wa
Turn into hot pan we'll creased v
butter; then. with the spatula, lift
the cooked egg from the edges, lett
the uncooked part run under onto
pan. continuing the lifting until
whole Is OF a'soft, creamy consisted
Place where It will brown; just bel
folding sprinkle with one Tablespoon
of chopped parsley. Fold. season
serve.
Spinach omelet Is made as abb
emitting the parsley, and adding
or three drops OF onion extract to
egg.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The late Rose Terry Cooke was not a
favorite in the little Connecticut town in
which she spent her life Her sar-
castle tongue was much feared and
there was always n sense of relief
when she left any gathering OF women.
This unfortunate tendency is what she
herself speaks OF In one OF her delight
full stories. Keen. practical insight"
she says there, ''ls not the most soft
ening trait for woman to possess.
1t is iron and steel in the soul that does
not burn with love mighty and out
flowing enough to fuse all other ele-
ments in Its own glory"
The evening world., 1894-06-29
SLEPT WHILE FIRE RACED.
Waterman In Rag shop Has a
Narrow Escape from Death.


Fire broke out at o'clock this MORN
ing in Smiths Old Rag House." two
story brick building at 20 Hester street
The place has been rag-shop for
thirty-seven years For six years Max
Bernstein has conducted It,
The fire started among the rags. and
the smoke was pouring In big clouds
out of the windows when Policeman
Reilly saw It and sent in an alarm.
The policeman was well acquainted
with the place. and knew that Jacob
Adoiphus, one OF Bernstein's helpers,
was in the habit OF sleeping In n rear
room. 30 he rushed into the building
after the alarm had been sent in and
broke down the door. He found
Adolphus sleeping soundly on a bale OF
rags.
Three years ago. at Just such an hour
in the morning. Adolphus was sleeping
in the self-same room, when the rear
wall OF the house fell out. At that
time. too, a policeman had TO awaken
the man and tell him to get out.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

L<-,-rs are coming piTnufully 20 The
Zvsrinx Mona" indorsing tho idea Of
trsEse prDrIsase.E On the coming New
Tssf Rfs Kew JsrEsy Bridge. IS tn.
sssfss,>a made by The Evening
vrOrls" pAk a, once adopted by the
1s1ss Company, the publication OF
t.sszs IstteTs would now De equivalent 70
q pfcc-rs u arguing for q point already
s1mf.ts1 However. the communities
fioas % ths editor are welcome evidences
Of rbs Popularity OF the promenade idsa
sbich tnis pager was ths nrst 70 sdyo.
e.. lFEs
The evening world., 1894-06-29
A New Color.

Cyclamen is a new color which, vii
be popular about the time the Jun,
roses bloom. 1t Is a BLUSH mauve, {
peculiar tint, Just between n cherry AMI
magenta. Marie Louise" blue 10 an
other new shade. 1t is somewhat
brighter than the cadet blue. Pale vel
low is also to be the vogue. and 30 Il
green. which suggests the first ten
der leaves of lettuce. Tans and varioui
shades Of brown are holding their owl
brayely,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Sunshine Cake.

Cream one cup OF butter: add two
cups Of sugar and beat to cream
then add one cup Of milk, the yolks OF
eleven eggs beaten very light and three
cups OF -four. which has been snted
three times; beat until light and smooth
add two teaspoonfuls OF baking-pow-
der; turn into a creased Turks head
and bake forty-five minutes in O mod
erately quick oven,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Violet Mousse

Soak one-fourth of box Of gelatine in
one-half cup of cold water for half an
hour. Whip one pint of cream stiff; add
to the cream two-thirds of a cup OF
OF powdered sugar; to the gelatine add
one teaspoonful OF violet havoring. one
half teaspoonful of vanilla, and color
For the coloring. do as directed for Ba-
varian creams. Turn into a mould
pack in salt and Ice for two hours, and
when ready to serve garnish with whip.
ped cream and candied vioiets.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
The Liberty of Crime.

To the Editor:
have becn very much interested in the con-
troversy In your letter column nnent the respec-
tive ADVANTAGES OF America AMI England. Being
On Englishmnn visiting your country hny visit
has extended over Ave months must say that my
eyes have been opened TO such an extent by the
letters In question. and by a short study Of the
subjects discussed therein. that I am simply
amazed. America Ia always ndmirinsy held up
to the view OF the subjects OF monarchicai gov
crnments as an exemplary pattern OF what .
country should be. and tho freedom Of American
citizens is paraded before their eyes something
bordering on the nearest ideal OF perfection II Is
possible to realize But 10 the stories ut present
nl,ins your newspapers be trne--snd suppose
they mus. be--it appears to me that you are more
to be pitci us nation than any other people
I know Of and as to comparing the freedom OF
America to that OF England. It is simply like
putting . ton OF Iron into one side Of . balance
and an onucc Of feathers into the other. America
representing the feathers. stories OF bribery.
corruption. immortality, oStortlon. swndling. die
iatorial despotlsnl. and even unpublished murder
are related OF your high public ofcials In nearly
every section OF the country. The unaccountabie
mystery to an EnSiishman, however Is that thesc
men retain their power and remain in once after
their denunclation and exposure. have Just been
reading in the Sunday World'' OF tho disgraceful
nwndle in connection with the Central Pacific
Railway. OF course, the story must be true or
you would not print II. As l understand II. the
particulars OF this swindlc have been known for
some years probably when moro Of the principals
connected with It were alive Anyway II Is
known ne~, and The World says that one OF
them 10 rtiil living Why on earth 10 he al
low cd to De at lars,' II seems to me that such
freedom as this man has. the freedom protecting
evil doors from the hand OF justice. is all thu ydI
can honestly boast Of. VISITOR, ~
E.-osN
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Clam broth. which is highly recon-
mended. not only for invallds. but as a
steady diet for those inclined to grow
stout. Is made by slmmering chopped
CLAIMS in their own broth with an equal
quantity of water. the broth strained
through fine muslin and seasoned with
pepper. II for an invalid, hot milk may
be added when the broth Is strained.
Serve With toasted crackers
The evening world., 1894-06-29
NEW NETHERLAND LEASED.
w. w. Astor's Mig Hotel to He
Opened About Sent, /.

The Hotel New Nethcrland' has
passed into the hands OF Stafford &
Whitaker proprictors Of the Imperial
Hotel, and by Sept. the magnificent
hosiery will again be thrown open to
the public, A lease for period OF ten
years has been signed and the work of
refurnishing and rehtting the big hotel
will lie begun very soon.
Tho New Netherland Is the house
that was built by ". ". Aston for Gen.
Earle, hut about three months ago WAS
closed on account OF the Generals ina
billty to pay rent. 1t Is one OF the most
maEnlGrenuy appointed houses IN the
world.
Mr.. Stafford was seen this morning,
ard said: "Of course, We have not vet
had time to consider our plans very
fully, but the hotel will be open by
Sept !. am, not at liberty 20 make
the terms public. but, they are very
, satisfactory. We will make several
/ changes in the house"
The evening world., 1894-06-29

An up-tk.-Etsie nsSEp&psr rspls rks
editonslly: 1t cSEI,- b>lz-s Il. rural
voters 20 reject tnzt Lbs Nh1Is sJ.e-lon
machinery Of Kew Y>Tk csfy 10 fr TIA
hands cf the pike forss rFbea - rf>V-
Ing 30 coryupf." JEs 81 r., ssss 4
''soiaee the rErsl Vo>eTT7 - rs>e>- ,Ess'
irresponsible bes1slstSTS. esssts> tprs'.zI.
their yotss. have SsI ara sI>r $50
year after year. ths s>peT II coz@;s's5nz
New YORK In IRE INNS o. ma; Css IRA
Power 10 which the eorrOsrbS= II -.
metropolitan poise. fose. 10 <1s7 S.s
york's greates; troubles eSrs. o., n ne
facts that sh. 10 b>sss1 TOO nSS>h o,
home ana ruled TOO ns8,k ct
Albany. II the cons;itsttonsf conVss~
tion 10 faifhfui 70 Hs sworn 1oty. the
cry VIII see light ~ Iast- 10 rts bobs
Of better things 20 come. tbe spnnns
Of rood citizens ~ already berun. end
tha fpoyszseps rszinst .istrzpgkr' tscksts
~ ssssssl EnaGA eseps n ssnsts
The evening world., 1894-06-29
| HOUSED a4 ~ ND hfE |

bowl three tabS ,spoonfufs OF flour. two
thirds of cup Of sugar one large egg
and half sal, spoonful Of salt. When
this is light an smooth st ir II into the
boiling milk Neat well for two min
utes. cover the boiler aiid cook tho
cream for fifteen minutes. stirring fire.
qucntly. Flavor with half a teaspoon
full of vanilla or lemon extract. Cool
and use. This cream is more delicate
II one tablespoonful, OF -four be omitted
and two eggs be used.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

In union for good government Is the
strength to overthrow corrupt bossism.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
EnglewoOd INVITES Him.
To the Editor:

To tho Editor:
am very sorry ''E. c. r." has to live In 4
furnished room. but can't condole with him.
don't know what they are like tender
him herewith an invitation to come to Engle-
wood. ~ j.. and get acquainted with some Of
the girls who live there. OF course, some of
them want the earth. but then again there are
some w.lo would be satisfied with much less.
and 10 he Is sober and steady. as he claims I
don't think he would have much trouble In Sc
curing the kind Of a siri he wants
A. c. s.. Englswood. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Only Two Weeks Married.

To tho Editor:
am a young married man. twenty years Of
age. and have been married Just two weeks.
Talk about married life being a failure. Well,
I should say mine Is. My wife wants me to
get up and make the hro In the morning, Jus,
think OF It, after working hard all day. IT'S all
very we'll to read about a mans wife who makes
the Ere. &c. every morning, but when It comes to
the point they are not I'm IT,.
YOUNG HUSBAND
The evening world., 1894-06-29
wORLDLINGS.

California hs. more srssisn wells than any
other safe on, county having tSi OF them.
when types we're nrst invented they were
mad, 20 initiate the lsttsp Q; taInuseripis
In several European countries includi nE
Franc. and Belgium. slsot,ons are slw.ys held
sandhy
The trE bible printed with q date vas fur.
nishsd By Faust the German father Of typo
Ersphy. IN i.sa.
Mars is ordinarily 49, 900 miles away from
the sArth but ever tftssh years n spproachs,
% . distance of &c 9oo.ooo miles
The evening world., 1894-06-29

every day. Rural voters may "solace'
themselves with the thought that New
York City is ready and willing to run Its
own affairs for itself and separate Its
particular election Issues from those OF
the State tust Us quickly as 1t can get
the precious privilege
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Straw HIT Fam ne in EpsIamd.

England is said to b. on the verge Of
straw hat famine, Ind in an1icip alton
of such n calamity tho factories are now
running on increased time. The same
thing happened last year, when for six
weeks straw has Wen. not to be pur-
chased at any price. American hats are
more popular in EnglaA al than those Of
home manufacture. as they ave lighter
In weight and more stylish and, graceful
in shape.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Little Ruth's savings.

To the Editor:
My It'll. daughter Rnht sends the inclosed
8, 90 for the Sick Babies. Says she will save
some more for them. Send one Of your Sick baby
sares to our address and We will try to MI It.
r. o. STAFFORD.
Mlwsuke. Gas stove Co, Vest Fourteenth
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
One womnn's PIN Money.

Among curious methods of raising
money may be noted the following. dis
covered in a foreign periodical for wom-
en-. A Frenchwoman advertlses that she
will. for small consideration. send d.
rections for keeping one's bang In curl.
she adds that the method Is a simple one
and easily practised
The evening world., 1894-06-29

In Its very first plank the Good Gov
eminent Clubs platform declares for
'the complete separation OF municipal
elections from the State and National
elections" There is solid timber for
you. That 10 the plank by which TO ties,
the sincerity OF the Constitutional Con.
ventlon at Albany. in the cause o.
municipal reform.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
SHOT A MAD DOG.
The Animal Had Created Terror In
West Third street.

a mad dog, with dripping fnnvs, ere
ated n panic In West Third street this
morning Tho animal ran Up and down
thS street, sphpplnS at passers-by, but,
hs ppily. b'tine nobody.
policeman James Mccarthy despa &c h ed
the dos IN front OF l5s West Third
street with q shot from his revolver.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

They were two glorious victories that
the Tale boys won at New London yes
terday. But how those Columbia Fresh
men did push the winners. Hasn't the
college that can produce such a sturdy
lot OF hEht-weights got material worthy
Of q great university?
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The new Rapid Transit Commission is
getting right down to business and to
plans. There is no doubt that the issue
will be ready for the people in Novem-
Der. Are you doing your part to make
sure that the people will be ready for
the issue?
The evening world., 1894-06-29
ArVerne Friends
To the Editor:

To The EDITOR
Incioscd please and mite for the Sick Babies
Fund 81 from Mr.. H. l. l. 81 from Mrs J. j..
and 81 from Mrs. n. l.. AVEUNE, L. I.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

A squeeze Of lemon Juice on a dish OF
bananas. prunes. apple sauce, canned
peaches or silver forleed pineapple ID
an Improvement. Breakfast fruits arr
better for lite bitter sweet.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

suire's benent at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
to- light She will be Of an army OF voiun-
teers who appear for Mr.. Mcguire. Miss Thorn
ton will sing the sick Babies Fund song
md II Is expected that q great many silver
quarters and halves will be larovn upon the
stage. She sang at Maennerchor Hall last night
and got lot OF money.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
A Fair on n stoop.
To the EdItc

To the Editor
We held fair on a stoop our block and col
iected 81 80 which we here send to tn. Sex Babies
Fund hoping 1t may help the poor babies
LULU LYONS,
BIRDIE CARTONS
WILLIE WIZEMANN
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Four Little Friends.


To the Editor:
Hero inclosed you will md 81 o6 for the Sick
Babies Fund from four Willis avenue friends.
made by selling little articles.
WILLIS AVENUE.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Mr.. Croker Is coming back where he
got It without telling how he got It,.
The record OF his transactions in horse
flesh. real estate and stock farms gives
some clue as to when he got 1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
A SILK Stocking Case,

A silk stocking case Is made by meas
uring by folded par Of stockings, using
cardboard covered or both sides with
silk and finished at the ends with frills
Of lace. Sew crossed ribbons on each
inner side under which to slip the seeck-
ings.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Feminine Sense of Subsection.

John Stuart Mills says that "wome
have so long been used to subjectio
that they have convinced themselve
that they enjoy It," And 1t is said tha
some Russian peasant women grow Jea
GUS OF their husbands as wanting 1
fidelity II they do not beat their wive
as regularly and as often as they ono
did
The evening world., 1894-06-29
The Cost of housekeeping.

TO the Editor;
kindly state how much Il will coat for B ytLns
married couple to start hoaseksspingf OF course.
meas to b. seosonieai In all thinss Also
the cost Of one vsst's living sxpsnsts usu-
,ssa. iasluAias SJssstAinG "a ssliss Az
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Now. II the Yale athletes abroad can
beat the Oxford strong men, the glory
of "old Ell will be complete.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Horatius Hill lost the bridge after all.
And the income tax still stands.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Reform or your life" appears to have
A0eeh the pleasant Brockway method OF
putting It.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The Hill that stood in the way OF the
income tax proved not a mountainous
obstacle.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Liliputian designers and clothiers are
dressing the little highnesses in colored
silk camps and net gowns. The net Is
like the old-fashioned bobinet. In weave,
but the thread is coarse, making a cool.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
with 81.

TO the Ehl'or;
The evening world., 1894-06-29
THAT sK,Rr.DANcING THUNDERSTORM

Some days ago Weather Dls.orter
Dunn promised Us Il thunder storm. 1t
was TO have been a regular snoilygos-
ter. and We all expected that Old Thor
would rip the shingles right OF the roo.
Of our sky with H. We have now been
waiting three days for that thunder
storm, and there hasn't been enough
-umtliug o. the clouds 10 doafen pneu-
matte tire's communiag with the granite
psvements.
The storm has been IN the neiFhbor.
hood once or twice, and has familiarly
lhuoKed us under the chin, as II we're
and then hurried away, leaving vs. pant
Ing and perspr'ng cni wondering
whether u truly loved US, or was only
giving Us grand Jolly, az the Bowery
belle sayt. IT Kind Of did pas .eul 90
the horizon this morning, but serpen
tined out % s!ght again. and Ut tho
present writing We don't know what II;
UarOmstric bearings are. or whether oil
not &. means to come back and DO Q
hDrnylp. on our roofs and urnbrells
,ops We ere afraid tina, thunderstorm
- ,DDi.nz ~ Or Is 81 only flirting viii
. TorscAf,sf Dunn
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The chances are that the end Of Mr.
Croker's being ''pestered' Is yet far
away.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

airy and rather durable dress The fash
ion Is to have the skirts touch the
ground, but wise, kind mothers will be
out OF fashion whenever the child's COM
fort Is molested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
"Dens Of Iniquity, 81"

There Is zeal which exceedeth Know
ledge: there Is oratory which runneth
riot In wild excess.
or such is the characterization that
the clubs OF this city are "dens OF
inlquity''-that r. to say. II the clubs re-
ferred TO are our well-known social clubs.
The membership of these is largely COM
posed OF communicates OF the various
churches including many who are leaders
In enterprises Of philanthropy and charity
men who need neither defenders nor
apologists. At least one OF these clubs
for years and years has extended to the
ministers Of the city the use OF It's read
ing-room just as II they were members
and from time to time some OF them
have availed themselves OF this privilege.
Indeed. we may 80 much farther and
say there are no clubs here-social. politi-
cal. musical baseball. or foot-ball-to
which a prudent and well-informed man
should apply the term 'dens OF iniquity."
This is community whore the denomi-
nations have long dwelt together In bro
therly love; where the resident pastors
are on the best OF terms with one another.
and where the Word has been preached
with saving grace to tens OF thousands.
and never, so far as We remember, has
any Richmond minister found it neces-
sary to make wholesale accusations
against any class of his fellow-citizens.
We think that it may be safely presumed
that ministers who have lived amongst
US for ten, twenty. fifty years. are as
well informed as others can DE as to what
are and what are not dens of inquity.
We should all try to he Just il not tole-
rant towards our fellow-creatures; par
tcularly should we be careful to accuse
no one without evidence OF his ill-doing
The sense OF injustice rankles long. Often
has it changed the temper and the life of
a man. The pleadings of a beloved father.
or mother, or pastor turn more souls to
God than do all the whirlwinds of de-
nunciation that have ever burst from
platform or pulpit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Cont Be Too Wise,

The Washington Post says that the New
York bankers who complain that they are
discredited by the press and the public
elsewhere are always ready to assume the
control Of the nations financial affairs,
and not willing. as a rule, that anybody
else should assume to have opinions adj
verse 10 their own, and finally that it
Will be safe enough in this matter Of the
new Bland bill to leave the decision to the
Presidents independent judgment.
Mr.. Clcveland's telegram to these New
Workers who offered to visit Washington
and instruct him in his duties ought to
serve as hint to them that the Presi-
dent, at least, imagines himself to be as
familiar with the laws Of finance as is
anybody in New York. II those bankers
desired to establish a new financial sys-
ten, the first thing they would DO would
bc to employ lawyer to assist them.
John Daniels recent remark on this sub
iect ought to become an aXiom-namely,
that it will not do to be dogmatic in
finance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
That Surplus.

If the Democrats succeed in framing
this summer a tariff so "judicious'' as
would be one securing a surplus Of ten,
twenty. thirty. or forty millions Of dollars
annually, they will have IL sured the suc-
cess Of their party in the next prcsiden lal
election. Such surplus cannot be Sc
cured otherwise than by framing n tariff
for revenue. Therefore. If a tariff is put
into operation which shall yield large
surplus the peoples party Will have
gained new lease of life. Their tariff
will be what the Chicago platform calls
for.
Eut all these boasts as to securing
surplus may be only part of the scheme
TO get rid Of the income-taX We would
like to believe that the new tariff Is go
ing to bring in the immense revenue which
il is expected 10 yield but We cannot.
Those boasts remind us too much Of
Flush times in Alabama" and are based,
We fear. upon the assumption that good
times are already at our doors.
But, we repeat, II the Wilson bill yields
large surplus Of revenue, the Democratic
party will have a bright future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
ATURDAY. -. MARCH u, 1881.
united states Senators.

In what we have heretofore said about
United States senators We did not mean
10 be understood as arguing in favor Of
their election ~ the LEGISLATURES of the
several states. but merely that they
represented the Sovereignty Of the States
as this sovereignty was understood by
our fathers. aud their number ought not
to be made TO depend upon population
In the United States Senate, Colorado,
or Rhode Island, or Delaware has and
ought to have as much iniiucncc-that Is
To say. voting poWer-as New York. or
Ohio. or Pennsylvania.
=, is another question. however. whe-
Their United States senators should be
elected by the people or by the Legisla-
lures of the States. Tn. Senate seems
10 l.. becoming what is called a
pl.tocratic body. The members are too
many of them more devoted to money
making than to public affairs. Possibly
the character Of that body might be
changed for the better if the members
were compelled TO 80 before the people
for election and reelection. The noto-
rlous William NJ. Tweed. of New York.
was reported 10 have said that he never
spent any money i'm olcctiuS members
of the Legislature of New York, because
he found il cheaper 30 buy up the Lrgis-
laturc than 10 buy up the people We know
not how true the report was, but whether
h. ever made that remark or not there
is contained i'm f. % hint as TO the