davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
with the ProbIem-Workers.

Correct answers to the wagon makers problem
were received from Carl JsnIen. 2l3 Richards
street. Brooklyn: John Grove. t6 Thirteenth
street, Brooklyn; Michael Rath. 81 West Forty
fourth street.
No answers to James MeMilian's poser about
killing 80 sheep In seven days. an odd number
each lay,
The Grazing Horse, Answer l. 500 square yards,
sent In by Samuel Lord, Mott Haven. ", Y;
Max Adler ia Delaney street; John Grove,
Brooklyni John Tighe. 6i East Thirteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Don't Walk Against the Wind.

In one of oliver Wendell Holiness
books the doctor in the man comes to
the front with a suggestion that we all
might we'll profit from. 1t is. in walking
for pleasure or for the sake OF exercise
never to go against the wind. Walk with
the prevailing current Of air. is his ad-
vice. and then take a covered car back
again.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Pimples.

For plmples on the face, battle It oc-
c~asionally in q soothing lotion composed
of a weak solution OF .borax and warm
water. At night use very warm water
on the face; then dry and rub into the
pores an ointment made Of flower of
sulphur and lard.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
strawberrie. in Jelly.

Strawberries in jelly make a good
dessert. A little gelatine is melted in
cold water, and to 1t IL added the juice
Of a pint Of red currants. This is sweet
ened. About a pint of hulled strawber-
ries are added. n the whole poured
into moulds and set on the ice to harden.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A Practical View of II.

To the Editor:
Answer to "Wagon-Makers'' problem: For one
inch partitions. on top Of sides Of wagon bed
measure N.33 and sl,B inches from front end
and place the partitions vertical so the marks
will be at front edge OF boards. II is iron par
titions are to be used place them II and 81. Q
inches from front end of wagon bed. Would say
that the wagon will not hold three tons OF coal.
as the wagon bed only contains 81 20 cubic feet,
and a ton Of coal nils from Il to IS cubic feet.
J. &. ANDERSON.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Who Talks United states?

To the Editor;
! am a German by birth. and do no, speak the
best OF English. while talking to people I often
make mistakes. breaks some call them, who
will then say, ''oh! why don't you speak United
statesf' Now. I would like to know II the
United States has any language OF It's own. or n
u isn't better to say. 'ohi why don't you speak
plain English r.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The Lexow Committee has already
confirmed the Impression that New
fork's Police Department locks up Sc
crets OF Its own. as we'll as men and
women OF the world.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Two Little Sisters.
To the Editor

TO the EdItoTI
Please acknowledge this In your evening paper;
lnelosed md the sum OF so. the proceeds Of a
fair held by Misses Lulu and Lizzie Howard.
ages eleven and eight years. in a store at IeS
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, kindly given them for
the occasion by Mr. Suffer, The fair was held
on the evenings Of the 18th and 10Th Of May.
LULU and LIZZIE HOWARD,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Divided Circular Field.

To the Editor:
A man owning a circular piece Of ground hav-
ing a diameter OF 10 feet. divides II into two seq
ments by a fence 30 feet long. How many square
feet In each segment. and what would be the
length of one side OF a square piece Of ground.
having the same area as the larger segment. no
reduction being made for fence' J. r..
Third avenue IT, road.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A Dressmakcr's Problem.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A silk merchant married his daughter to .
woollcn merchant. and the fortune he gave her
was twenty Yards OF silk, There were twenty
knots upon every yard. twenty purses upon every
knot. and one guinea and a half. a crown and q
half. and a halfpenny and a half In each purse.
How much Was tho fortune1
ANNIE MILLER, D~ressmaker.
10 Lee avenue. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1894-05-26

These are made Of silk. serge. flannel
and tweed, linei and unlined. intended
to be worn with a walking. travelling or
suit. The cut shows the idea.
steamship and steam cars and noun
tain travel. slip %leggins, that put on like
a stocking. are recommended. .,g
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Another strawberry Dessert.

Lady fingers, Strawberries and whip
ped cream make a good dessert. = A.
mould should be lined with lady fingers
split in two and moistened with straw
berry juice. Strawberries and whipped
cream in alternate layers should fill i'll
up, and the whole put on Ice and served
very cold.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

No cloak Of Senatorial dignity can
cover up a Senatorial scandal. What
ever Is IN that Sugar Trust story must
come out. The matter has gone too far
to be hushed up by s~tar-chamber pro-
ceedings,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
, Tnilor-Made Knickerbocke,

Importers and manufacturers Of h
dashery goods have some rare thing
women's wear. There Is the black
stock. for instance, collars as wit
cuffs. fine belts. matchless shirt W
and last. but not least, knickerboc
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The less flood Gov. Waite gets on his
brides. providing he nevertheless re-
stores the peace in Colorado. the more
respect he will regain outside Of his
Gtota
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Put milk in an earthenware jar. Cover
the opening with thick white paper and
bake in a moderate oven until the milk
Is as thick as cream. This is often pala.
table to invalids who do not care for
milk,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Tho Bicycle Conundrum.


To the Editor;
II | start on a bicycle for a place at fifteen
miles an hour. | am one hour too soon. but II I
travel m a tricycle. at ten miles an hour. I am
an hour tool late, How far Ia ~
FREDERICK sCHER Il Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Camphor for Cold In the Head.

For a cold in the head it will be found
that a few drops of camphor on ones
handkerchief held to the nose will soon I.
give relief.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
owners crest as on notepaper or t.h,.

owners crest as on n~otepaper or tab,s
linen.
Men. or at least bachelors. are forc.a
into the craze. young presenting
them with pillows sufficient to ease
their hard lot in life" One young fel-
low has his room decorated with pil-
lows made from the flags of. every ma
ton. In some circles h~eart-shaped en-
gagement pillows have taken the place
engagement cups.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Horses succuIent se,t.nt.

To the Editor:
It is immaterial whether the sides OF the pas
ture are so rods or 80 miles In length. Being
equilateral. each angle OF the triangle will be
go degrees. and the rope being fastened at ono
corner will describe the segment OF q circle, Of
The evening world., 1894-05-26

New York's hone is In the disruption
Of Its enemies. That hope can only too
easily be blasted by the division OF the
city's friends. Partisanship will. II al
lowed. cause this division. II the NUM-
cipality has friends worthy OF the name,
they will stand together in this hour.
regardless OF party whip and caucus.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Every day It becomes more important
that the whole truth shall come out re-
garding the relations between the Sugar
Trust ana the United States Senate.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

THE Evening World Sick Babies
Fund Is again fortunate. The hearts Of
generous New Workers. need little
prompting In such a cause.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

New York wants one kind OF rapid
transit for Itself n another kind for
the .C!rokerized Tammany. Both can be
secured at the polls with a united good
citiyapabip
The evening world., 1894-05-26

First Lessons In Cooking. a series OF
Instructions for young housekeepers. by
Mrs. J. b. Romer. win begin In THE
Evening World next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Mr.. McClave is TO be cordially invited
by the Lexow Committee to call again.
And OF course the Committee hopes to
have the call.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

First Lessons In Cooking. a series OF
Instructions for young housekeepers, by
Mrs. J. b. Romer. will begin in The
Evening World next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

one.sixth of the circle. tho angle at the centre
being go degrees minus one-sixth OF 800 degrees,
thence so yards times . equals the diameter. 100
yards. which squared and multiplied by 1854
and divided by 8 gives 1909 square yards. the
answer. A. w. HALL.
PA Vast Sixteentb street. city.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The detectives who shadow Counsel
Con-, OF the Lexow Committee. will be
much better employed on the trail OF
Granger.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

1t is sad to think that Senator Brad
ley's confidence In the New York dc.
tectives' ability to nnd Gideon Granger
may have been misplaced.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

National party issues should be care
fully kept of from municipal reform
grass.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Naturally, Coxeyism takes wings as
It's practitioners become jail birds.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

In publishing his announced book on
Irish AFFAIRS is "Invinclbie' James lyman
looking out for "No. -"
The evening world., 1894-05-26

There are two less Federal officers In
New York for good Democrats to keep
over.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Don't forget the young ladies' vaude-
Vile at the Central Opera-House this
evening II will he a great show for a
good cause. and you can't afford to miss
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The Fort Washington blum will make
a magnificent public park.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

The Senate didn't wait till II got to the
lead schedule before making tarifr
slnkerA
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Some meteorological contortionist has
got hold OF the weather.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Irrepre..ibIe Eton.

Tailors and modistes have combined
against the Elton suits, but 1t is not sup
pressed yet. Not only shop-made, but
custom-made outfits are about. One that
goes Up Madison avenue very often and
contains a conjectured Barnard College
The evening world., 1894-05-26

girl. is navy-blue serge. trimmed about
the skirt with military braid several
shades lighter. The jacket rolls back
under blue silk facings to show the
world a double-breasted vest Of yellow
doeskin.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

"Gilroy n Purroy out" New York
won't be vtndicat.d Till they're all out.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
E 1i:N|IR

This column ls for everybody
who has a complaint to make, In
formation to give, a subject Of gem
eral interest to discuss or a public
can put It Into 100 words or less.
letters cannot be printed.l
The evening world., 1894-05-26
An Independent Girl.

In a large girls boarding-school one
of the students has recently hung up
on her door; Il darn stockings neatly
Tor nVe cents a pair" No only is this
very moderate in Its demand. but It
shows a spirit that is bound to succeed
IN his world. A young who
VIII thus help herself deserves all the
help that others can give. her, and
doubtless will receive 1t.
First Lessons In Cooking. a series of
instructions for young housekeepers. by
Mrs, J. 3. Romer. will begin In The
Evening World" next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BRAIN F~REsHsNeRs.

f7hts oossnr 10 fv rsdfsesokoof pross~ns Outv
he pops,ar kbsd 0of enerctse o.d retesA os ss>.sah
faculties and do not regssre dooovuss atodsvose soss-
ton taH Be prtnasd Orr tps dos sot tncisds
~ol0eordie aons, % q ,~u Be tmpossais b ots
sn'sees IN sehtch nese an ussd Tie roms of ~
fra ten persons ssndsno oorroct soi.fio~s ssar b
printod Address onssov 10 "PSokess. Dse.tHo
World, p 0. boz 4, So. Nee Yors ON. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
FIGHT ar ruLLMAN.
Two Known 10 Have nccn Killed
sat saVs.ai fNoindsu

ny Associated rfeas.f
Chicago H.. July "a serious fight
occurred at ] o'clociS this afternoon. at
Hammond. Ind. between mob OF
900 men and Company Il Of the Firth
United States Infantry, I'm which two
Of the mob are known To have been
killed and several lothers. including
one woman, were said to have been
fatally wounded The mob became
30 violent shortly SITTER noon TINT
battalion OF the First Illinois militia
was sent from Pullman, II drove
the rioters over the line which runs
west OF Hammond, but were not able
20 do more. as then could not move
INTO the state OF Indiana, Word was
sent to Chicago FOR a company Of regu.
lars who could operate irrespective OF
the state line. Capt Hart with Com
pany of the Fifteenth infantry was
dispatched to the scene. The regulars
We're patrolling the tracks In the pas
sengcr coach when they were attacked
by the mob with stones, some shots
being fired. The troops AT once re-
turned the fire through the car WIN
dows, killing Charlca Flcischman. who
was shot through the bowels. and
wounding w. II. Campbell IN the leg
Several other men ana one woman
We're wounded, but their names are not
known. Three additional companies
Of regulars were sent from Chicago
on special train, arriving at o'clock.
The mob has driven out all the tcle-
graph operators In town. and has cut
the telephone wires. making ii very
difficult to obtain information from
the place, but Il is certain that up to
. o'clock there were no further dis
turbances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
covnnNon MArnnws Aors.
Asks Tor Federal AID aud sends the
Stnte MiIItln 10 IInmmnnL

Asks Tor Federal Aid and send. the
stntc MILITIA 10 Hammond.
ny Associated Press.
Indianapolis Ind, July S--lroday. az
Yer receiving several kilograms from
the railroad oillcials IN regard To the
Hammond situation, Governor Mat.
thews sent the following telegram to
Washington:
Hon Grover Cleveland, President
United States;
Since Judge Baker. district attorney
Burke and Marshal Watkins wired the
attorney general, the situation grows
more alarming, Mail trains arc hold
and all traffic stopped; the town In In
control Of mob aud overrun by des.
perate characters from Chicago. Avatl-
able state troops win soon be ON The
way 10 Hammond, Other points In the
state IN threatening condition. II IL
absolutely necessary that at least three
companies OF United States troops be
ordered TO that point without delay.
WIN use every means at my command
ana cooperate With government troops
tslghed) CLAUDE MATTHEW'S,
Secretary Lannon'S nepis.
GoVernor Matthews received The fol-
lowing reply:
Hon, Claude Matthew'S:
Your telegram OF this date addressed
''' lANFAh'AAA NAh htfn lfitfftU 10
MAJOR General Miles, commanding the
department OF Missouri. henduuartcrs
NJ Chicago. which has full authority to
act IN the promises, Please communi-
cate with him at that plnce.
tslgned) BANEiL g. LAMONT.
M Secretary Of War.
little later word was received that
TWO companies of regulars had been
ordered To proceed to Hammond With
thls Information nt hand the governor
tl1 not think II necessary To wire "A
request TO General Mle3 for troops f.
ON account 81 the state line making IL
difficult for the state troops TO handle
a mob at Hammond, and the gov
ernors desire TO maintain fun control
OF the state militia, yet he did not want
them to stand by and see Illinois prop
erty destroyed across the line with the
troops helpless 10 prevent it, and he
sent the following telegram to Cover
nor Altgnldi
81 have found It necessary TO order
state troops 70 Hammond. Owing to
tho peculiar situation there the state
llne dividing the tcwn, I believe It
would be wen to have our respective
forces cooperate In suppreasing law
lessncsa at that point. To accom-
uliah this | suggest that we each ac-
cord 20 the other the right II It should
be necessary ard best 90 permit troops
TO cross the line and In an Sspectn
aid in establishing peace and, order
Nnun conaenting conetrue tins into a
like consent on my part
(SigncO CLAUDE MATTHEW'S,
Governor.
Governor Matthew'S sent tho follow
ing to Mayor Reilly OF Hhnmond
Troops now on their way to your
city They 70 to nafist the authorities
10 restore order and enforce law,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

United state. Buys only One
Halls It's quota.

rho lnitcd state Buys only Ohe-
Hnli It's quota.
BY A Associated Press.
4 Manchester, July S.-The past week
vas an unsatisfactory one. The busi-
less done was considerably below the
Induction. Yarns We're in u worse con-
!itien owing to dearer cotton. Home
lsers continued their hand to mouth
,olicy China took some large lines
4 iow counts at very low prices. other
rike the exports Were untmpOrtant.
10th was In fair demand for Bombay
md Madras. There was small de-
nard for Calcutta, China and Japan.
The political trouble between China and
ann hindered business. Business for
he Levant and South American mar
tets was generally quiet There was a
noderate business done for the oonti-
lent. The home trade was quiet. The
tocks of printing cloths and the num-
her of idle looms are Increasing. The
luif yearly balance sheets are mostly
and further curtall-
nent OF production is probable. The
'une export statistics show an increase
n Cloth exports OF IL per cent For the
lnlfIyear the increase was Is per cent
Most of the exports We're to India,
>hina, the Levant and Central Amer
na.rThe United States took only half
he Quantity taken during the CORE
ppnnlng period IN 1898 The months
i,erc;ise In ytrn exports was IL per cent
Ind the hall years increase "a per
emit Most OF the yarn exports went
Q tho continent. the Levant and China.
rheI Nottingham lace trade is slow,
Waiting for a final settlement OF the
ariff question In the United States
eeslpan Gpinners have ,aken consider
Nal atf s,t Of L..
touen business Is qulet, but the spin
|iesfnre well engaged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
New York Knights.

Ry Associated Press.
New York, July s.--District Assembly
No. 40. knights OF Labor. held pro-
tracted meeting today. The meeting
adjourned at o'clock, when IL was
said that a dispatch was awaited hour
Is from Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign ordering out the 10000 MEM
beers of the organization. a resolution
was passed oondemning the employ
ment OF state and federal troops at
Chicago. and denouncing Attorney Gem
eral Olney and the rest Of the capital
istlc crew in ordering the destruction
OF human life TO give few dollars a
year to Pullman ct al. The action OF
Grand Master Sovereign and the Amer
lean Railway union was endorsed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

by Associated Press.
Little Rock. Ark, July S.-Thomas
Arthur iTomllnson. second lieutenant
OF the National i'encibles. was run over
and Instantly killed BY switch engine
at the union depot at 7 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Lieutenant Tomlinson and
some OF his comrades were at the sta
ton bidding the members OF the In
dlanapolis Light Artillery goodbye. A
heavy rain was falling. and In cross
ing from the train TO the platform the
lieutenant placed his raincoat cape over
his head A switch engine backing up
was unobserved by him and he was
knocked down. run over and crushed
"a death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

by Associated Press.
Fort Wayne, Ind, July s,-None Of
the r0nds are attempting to move any
tralus except the Pennsylvanln. A
motorman and member Of the street
car union was arrested by u deputy
marshal for Insisting on walking along
the Pennsylvania tracks when or
dorcd away. lilo le held under heavy
bonds, This afternoon the members
of the street car union We're ordered
out on IA strike by some members un-
al he rs released The mob IS worked
up to high pitch OF excitement over
the nrre4f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
FAILURE IN ONO.
Debs' Agents Make Futile Effort To
Tie w junction Points.

BY Al ociated Press.
Cincinnati. Ohio. July s.--Agents of
Dcbs attempted simultaneous move
ments today to tie up junction points
between the Ohio river and lake ports.
The Information tonight from Hamil-
ton, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus,
Delaware. Lima, Gallon and crestline
from employees to railway officials is
that the plan failed. South OF the river
the strike is nearing the end. Locally
the roads are doing better every day
The parade and mass-meeting of stri-
kers at Music hall tomorrow night IS
looked on with apprehension.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

The Mig Four una tbc wabash TIM
able To Move Trains,

ltN Associated BfcRN
Washington, July S.-rhe anticipated
Improvement in the railroad situation
has not materially changed and the
blockade IL almost complete on the
Michigan division of the Big Four.
The strikers are still united and con-
fldent and their warning to the
Brotherhood engineers at this point
has caused the Inter to waver IN
their support OF the company Two
trains on this line, both very late,
came IN last night and were held here
by strikers. inducing the firemen to
quit work The Federal injunctions
are ignored by the strikers but there
have been no arrests. Tho harbor
passenger train went north this morn
ing. on the Wabash, traffic In para
lyzed. But one passenger train has
been run on the main line In twenty
four hours ana no Rtops are made at
the division point. The Eel river
division Of the Wabash is also tied up.
but one train having gone out over II
lii forty-eight hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

lie Tells BrasiI. Indiana, strikers Ia
Stand Firm.

By Associated PrcSs.
Brazil. Ind, July S--The passenger
train on the Chicago and central di-
visions OF the Chicago and Eastern IL
linols that went north FOR the first time
in eight days returned this morning.
Roadmaster Sweeney fired the train
the entire distance as no fireman
could be found An immense meeting
OF strikers was held here this after
noon, and telegram was read from
President Debs stating that success
was certain, and admonishing the Htri-
kers to abstain from violence In any
form, and promising that none should
return to work unless all could.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
MURDER AM suicIpE.
<oned Iiia Sweetheart and Then
Killed Himself.

associated PrcsS s.
tafine, Wis. July S.-The bodies Of
Nqst Peters aged q. and Clara Chris
a domestic q years OF age.
re- found on the river bank at Chear
~ inns morning. by a fishing party
tile OF Wine and three different
va OF poison were found near by.
41couple had been keeping company
~ year Last night Peters bought
nm at a drug store. ostensibly TO
'apn a dog. Then he called at the
~ home and induced her to 20 out.
toat was hired at S:s5 and the
nc went down the river II Is sup
4 Peters poisoned the stri and then
4ided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
Az Al Night Meeilng.

BY Associated Presa,
Chicago. ~, july s.-A mass meet
ing OF representatives OF All the trades
unions IN the city Ia In session tonight
to consider the question OF going on
q strike In sympathy with the Pullman
boycott. The meeting without doubt
viii last an night II f. not expected
any action viii be taken before day
light and II viii probably be later
than that before they adjourn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

nee OF troops will restore confidence
nd safety. This Is no time TO quit
le over questions ~ law and prece-
ents. The conditions are now seri-
as Blood has been shed and property
destroyed. ! therefore believe my re-
'uest TO the president for troops II
that Is required and ask you to unite
q petitloning him for aid we need,
tSigneD, w. J. MCCONNELL.
Governor