davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
MRS FLORENCE CECIL GILBERT
One of the Molly Men,

To the Editor:
Kindly tell bill Jones' that I have been mar
riei for twenty-five years and I do not believe
my wife knows how to make a hre or precious
much about cooking. but you bet the odd man
can do both II II is necessary. ! think too much
Of my wife to have her fussins over hres. Girls
don't he afraid OF molly men, but rght shy
OF 'Bill Jonescs,' for they spend their money
more for liquid refreshments. A little smoke
won't hurt. but 1t Is very expensive, as | know
for some years my cigar has cost me about 81. 900
Party by the name OF
The evening world., 1894-06-09
A Land of "Fnker."

To the Edltcr:
Edward Porter" you are mistaken when you
say oppressIcn never has been the policy OF the
United states. and to say that no section Of the
country is haunted by starvation Is an ignorant
and csllous assertion. British freedom needs no
comment. lie says I'VE don't support any royal
'rakss'" No, but you have the mortiacation
knowing that you support a great many more
fakes and the beauty Of I, is they are robblng
you with your ewes open. l have lived here seven
years, and the longer I stay and witness your
farc!cal freedom the more proud am l to say that
l am AN E~NGLtsHMAN. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
The Chronometer Gained Time.

To the Editor:
In the thermometer problem to obtain an aver
age the sum OF the three different times must
be divided by !. As one chronomcter loses and
the other two gain time the former must be
reckoned as a negative quantity In adding.
Therefore we shall have minus 4 81 seconds 1.-THE
time the nrst loses in a day. plus IL second,
and plus 3 seconds equals II 81 seconds. divided
by Q equals 4 1921 seconds, the average tint
gained in one day. which multiplied by Isl
gives 735 81 seconds. or IL minutes 10 So sec,
onds. the answer. L. MONTAMAT, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Having had their legal right to build
that Madison avenue stable sustained In
the courts. the Astofs bow to public op!n-
ion a decide not to erect the objection
able structure. The letter announcing
this decision recltes air. John Jacob As
tors desire 10 live on terms OF peace
and good vii with hls nelghbors and fe-
low-citlEens." The cDntention on the part
Of the Astors was kept up 50 long. II is
explained. because OF the advice Of cum
sci that Il was their duty. and a mat
ter ~ great interest. nor only to them
seises but TO all owners OF real es-
tate I'm the city. 70 maintain their
righf 10 use. their own property In
their " way. provided such use did not
The evening world., 1894-06-09
only six Weeks in America

To the Editor:
Let me address these few remarks TO "'Johnnle
BULL" who is so handy with his criticisms Of
American Institutions;
The blooming SPARROW
Went hup the bloody spout,
Hand the bleeding rain came down
Hand wash'd the bloody sparrow bout;
Then the blooming sun came bout
Hand dried hup the bleeding rain,
Hand the bloody, blarsted. blooming sparrow
Went hup the bleeding spout again.
LITTLE JOHNNIE DuGAN
The evening world., 1894-06-09
And the Cat Came Back.

To the Editor:
In answer to "Edya' I would like to say that
while not a lady reader nor even a man, that
I have been keeping house In a fiat (which
may sound absurd) for the last two years with
a gentleman and wife as ~boarlers: which makes
: family OF three. l fnd that the cost Of living
per month exclusive OF rent is In inverse ratio
to the amount expended for beer. The mice that
l secure from neishboring fats and the reaches
from the dumbwaitcr shaft are not included in
this estimate. Those that have known me at the
CASING can testify to my careful methods Of
housekeeping Yours for rats,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Jagged outline, shading from deep brown
into lumber. Each picture was pasted
ON one of these. and pinned up carelessly
against and almost on top of one an
other. they make a charmlngly odd and
effective panel, every visitor insisting on
knowing how these pictures are done"
Great care must be exercised to prevent
the paper from catching fire; my canny
maiden kept a tin pail beside her, into
which any blazing scrap might be in
stantly dropped.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Cheaper bridge Tickets.

To the Editor:
I coincide with the views OF ''Doubieyou jay
In relation to bridge tickets. It will certainly
be n great convenience to the thousands OF
Bruoklyni'cs who travel daily to and from New
York. especially those who are suffering from
impecuniosity. and l feel confident the Bridge
Trustees would gain more than they would lose by
80 doing, as a greater number would ride instead
OF walk, and It would not he needful to have such
a long line OF ticket purchasers when In a hurry
at the busiest time OF the day. PuSSIE.
BROOKLYN. n. Y
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Another Cow Question.

To the Editor:
There arc two stakes. each 4 feet high. and an
iron rod 20 feet long. placed on top OF them, which
reaches from stake &c stake. On the rod is a
rope. tied so that It will slide along from the
Up OF on. stake to the top OF tho other. At TIE
end OF the rope is a COW. From the iron rod tC
the COWS mouth Including knots, the rope is &c
feet long. 1t is fixed so that 1t cannot slip down
the stakes. How much grass can the COW eat Il
every square foot OF ground It goes over contains
one pound OF grass! NORMAN l.. DEALE.
Report, y. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Bccts.

Beets may be served otherwise thar
picked. They are nice IL cut in thin
slices and buttered, to be served warm.
Occasionally chop them fine and pour
over them a spoonful Of melted but ter
and a a%pr!nkling of pepper. Serve hot.
Cold bcets are delicious made into al
salad with m~ayonnaise dressing; or
they may be combined with onion and
cold potato, dressed with ~mayonnaise,
and in this way form a desirable sup
Dor dish.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
should Your shoes Creak,

Cracking shoes are an intolerable
nuisance; yet some shoes will creak.
notwithstanding every %precaution. For
sue ~intractable wear 1t is recon-
mended to Jour a small quantity Of
linseed or sweet oil upon a fiat surface,
like a platter, and allow the soles Of
the shoes to stand in the oil over night.
In that way they will not only lose the
squeak but will become saturated with
the oil, making them proof against
dampness. Another cure may be
effected by taking them to a cobbler
and having one or two pegs driven into
the centre of the soles.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

with MI. Terrill's admissions about
that sugar party at the Arlington on
record, and with Broke Chapman's
d~isinclination 10 talk about his sena-
tortal customers without having taken
legal advice. that Senate Committee be-
gins to strike interesting matter. II
would be a curious coming about Of ar
fairs II the Gray Committee should be
forced TO make a real investigation. ar
Ter all. II suchsa thing does come. the
doors must be open.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
The Seventh Day Remains.

To the Editor.
In answer to 20. -" allow me to say that
with all his talk, he cannot change the Sabbath,
which Ia the seventh day OF the week. II he will
take a look into his Bible. he will see that when
Cod gave the ten commandments to the children
OF Israel, he said Remember the seventh day
is the Sabbath Of tn. Lord, thy God" and Nv
there is only one Cod, and he has never changed
his commandments no other being ever had the
power to do so. The seventh day remains the
sabbath forever AMI ever. MAMIE
The evening world., 1894-06-09

really interfere with the health. comfort
or convenience of their n%eighbors." hat
object having been accomplished. the
present action follows. The yielding is a
graceful one. n should give great salts
faction al around.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Plenty of Freedom Here.

To the Editor:
Your correspondent, ''Uno sullivan" wants too
much for nothing. and his disposition Ia clearly
denned In his letter about freedom. II he does
not consider this a land OF freedom let him go
where he can get rrore than In TRUE America"
or shut up. He evidently does rot know the
meaning of equal rights" II he Is longing for
free rrass, why net walt on a line for a Govern.
ment land claim But. may be he wishes to have
the claim come TO him. DUN AMERICA.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Pink Check.

Here is a girls dress Of pink check,
trimmed with a ceinture and ~rosettes
of pink ribbon. The bodice. is particu-
larly original. being trimmed from the
waist. back and front, with accordion
plating of glace. which divides into
v~andykes of white crepe over a yoke OF
The evening world., 1894-06-09

1t is a mistake to say that Gov.
Flower has contributed nothing to aid
the Lexow investigation. His attempt
to prevent the inquiry by vetoing the
Committees appropriation adds a great
deal OF force to the present develop
ments Nothing could indicate more
plainly 0 great and how well founded
were the apprehensions Of the Central
Power which dictated that veto.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

To the Editor:
How Is It the people DO not get on to the So
called blood oranges that the Italians have been
selling all Winter, which have been injected and
sprayed with a cheap red liquid. so as to pass
on and sell as blood oranges, thereby getting a
better price for them. because the people think
they are more nutritious. 1t is a wonder the
authorities don't attend to IT, or. at any rate,
make . blun At It? ASTI-DLOOD A
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Mnr,,s Halter Pudding.

Three eggs. beaten separately; three
cupfuls of buttermilk. one cupful OF
-four. one ~teaspoonful of soda, n little
salt. Beat hard and bake one hour,
Serve at once while hot and eat with any
sauce preferred.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

For snt%ertainisg gossip Of the
turf. the bau asid and h ring
read the O O'CIock Edition and the
sportias Extra Of The Evening
world.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

This is an evening dress Of cream and
gold brocade. designed with novel rolled
over revers finished with a couple OF
gold satin frills. The ceinture of satin is
attached with large rosettes Frightened
with paste buckles, and the short sleeves
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The Park Commissioners are duh. In
deed, II they do not know that this is a
bad year for the revival OF obsolete de-
vices OF jobbery. favoritism and plum
der. The asphalt contracts are too trans,
parent to deceive anybody.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The last appeal for woman suffrage
has been made to the Constitutional
Convention. Isn't It about time to
make the first rousing appeal to the
same body on behalf of home rule for
New York City?
The evening world., 1894-06-09
4es Thirteenth street. Brooklyn
Mr.. Joncs's R~isht-Ansied Triangles

To the Editor:
/ submit the following solution OF Mr.. Jones's
problem given in your issue OF April 81 asking for
3 right-anglcd triangles OF equal areas and dir
ferent dimensions: Sides OF first triangle, 15,
liz and 1l3: sides OF second triangle, "a. 70 and
"A; sides OF third triangle. 40. ~ and IS. Multi
plying the above numbers by 2, 3 or any higher
integer. we get the sides Of other t~riangles.
which fuini the conditions equally we'll.
w, Jersey City, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BRAIN F%REsHENERs.

ina oo'snn ia for mathematical, ~probssps Only
Re popular i1rd that ~ercrcise and reres, me mcntdt
focnties and do not require euborute al9coratc so,u-
fton uN Be PRINTED. Our type does not include
~aioebrd,c uqns, 20 4 viz Be fmpo.rfte 10 oe.
1nsrers IN riici Mose are uSi The names Of he
erH Ten personu eendtng corrc, ni,t.ons ,1v Be
printed. AdtrcSs uns,crr to- Problems. Erenino
!. ord, r. Q. D., :, S6i. Nctc York City,"
The evening world., 1894-06-09

MI. Plat would have a ticket so
''straight" that 1t would bend back
ward. Just now. New York's BEN is
forward. Make Mr.. Plat realize that
he II out of date.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
To Brighten a WeH-worn Waist.

If your waist happens to be plain and
perhaps a trile the worse for wear here
is the daintiest conceit In chiffon which
has the power to transform 1t into a
bodice beautiful to behold. 1t is one of
the latest decorations for the neck which
are 80 popular this year.. The yoke IL
Of point Venise lace, outlined by a
bertha of pale pink chiffon striped with
silk. The chiffon is shirred to the yoke
and then falls airily over. the corsage.
At the shoulder the chiffon is tied in q
loose knot and then floats over the arm
with long ends. the effect Of which In
partlculc rly good. The chiffon may vary
in color. according to ones individual
fancy.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The same persistence with which the
New York and New Jersey Bridge bill
wa pushed will work wonders II applied
now in the matter Of constructing the
krtA~a
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Pare and slice two medium turnips.
Leave them standing in cold water over
night. Drain and chop very fine. Dress
with salt, pepper and vinegar adding
oil IL Ii Is liked
The evening world., 1894-06-09

1t IL q mistake to say that in the dis
tribution Of the Emergency A%ppropria-
ton Of a million dollars for the Park De-
partment Tammany gets s65O,OcO. Ac-
cording to the evidence Tammany gets
IL all.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Mixing COnce.
To the I

To the Editor:
How many pounds of IS cent, 30 cen, and IS
cent coffee must be mixed with 25 pounds OF 10
cent coffee to make II worth 25 cents per pound 7
kROLD ID, FUTILE
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Is There n society?

To the Editor;
Can any Of your numerous readers lntorm me
where a poor, hard working girl can nnd a
home In the country for two weeks In July
Is there any society," II 80. where 10 It. and
what are their terms' Board must be very
cheap DoTTIE.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Notice the difference between the
Platt-Fassett investigation, in this city.
and the present inquiry. which has got
away from Plat.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The Central Power realizes that some
OF its sub-stations are in serious trou-
Bile. And the difficulty is likely to
extend to Headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

an illustration to assist the m solution.
Granted A u + f equal to L r D C to find length
OF f + and tho distance the points E and + are
from A and u respectively. The field tapers regu-
larly. J. C. HABEcKER,
MountyllIe, Pa,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

There are many devices for obstructing
the Lexow inquiry. One Of them Is. the
device Of nominating DR.. Parkhurst for
MAYOR.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Cruiser Minneapolis is a wonder for
speed. There may be something In a
name after all. The new boat Is
called after a pretty rapid town.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Don't ask II he man for Mayor is a
good Democrat or a good Republican. Is
he a good New Yorker? That's the
question.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

That the cruel var at Cripple Creek
ended with SO little bloodshed Is not a
fact to be credited to anything that Gov.
Waite did.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Nobody needs to ask, now. where
Croker got 1t all.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Mr.. Terrln's little sugar party takes its
place in history q long way from the
Boston tea party.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The straight ticket just now means
crooked politics. .
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Collecting ''pay for peace" Is not the
proper police method Of maintaining the
peace.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Fencing the Fields.

To the Editor:
What Is the least amount Of fence that will d.
vide a neld into two equal parts. length 600 rods.
width at one end 20 rods and at the other end 10
rods. and how Tar fron the broader end OF the field
must the fence be started and terminated? This Is
The evening world., 1894-06-09

"District leaders believe in straight"
tickets for everything.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

IKE an heir placed under guardians on account
VI his minority. were made the servants OF the
law. while through Christ those who believed In
aim attained their maturity and were released
from the bonds OF thrnldom, and says: Where
fore. thou art no more a servant. but a son: and
Z a son. then an heir OF God through Christ.
Ho"sc!t then, when ye knew not God. ye did
service unto them which by nature are no gods.
But now, after that yo have known God. or.
rather, are known Of GOi. how turn yc again to
the weak and ~bcRsariy elements, whereunto We
desire again to be In bondage9 We observe days
and months. and times, and years. | am afraid
OF you. lest | have bestowed upon you labor in
vain tGal. IL, 7-ll.D A CHRISTIAN.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Mr., Roesch's testimony could be col
lated under the title OF Confessions OF
a Civil Justice"
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Save the stove Lining.

Powdered soapstone and salt in equal
proportions, wet with water, will make
an everlasting and hreproof mending
for the lining of stoves; It is much less
expensive n troublesome to procure,
and put in place than new firebricks.
Don't let fire spoil he stove because
the brick needs mending.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The Police Justices are safe from the
Iexow Committee until next week. any
O
The evening world., 1894-06-09

District Leaders Roesch and Ryan are
In evidence. Next!
The evening world., 1894-06-09

similar material. each point finishing a
pink rosette. Bracelets and collar Of
crepe are. bordered with insertion, n
tiny trimming of which runs round the
accordion plating and divides the silk
from the crepe ~vandykes.
The evening world., 1894-06-09


1884 3,ls6l 5l3Sl39I Siill lOi1i5l ~
?4.ljIl 22,I29l 2Oll27ll2Gl i7Il2i, ljl2el lGl
20 ii0l 27Ill2 29llltllibl 32iil7l 3tlll9l 36l
IS l07l &c 105i a. l03l lO2l t1'io0' 80 9sl 81
20 Sc 81 So So 90 Of IS, 90 s. IS SOL
~ So TOl 81 6sl 10 IS 65l 80 g. "a Gil
81 n SCI co SCI e7l Sc IL GA 75' c. 73l
sd JOl 81 52l 80 81 55l 92i I'll 81 90 eGl
l1oSl A LOG 45llotl 49, 42l10ll 4Ol 80, So 81
100 26 sill 2Slll3l sol 3lIil6l 33lllsl IS l2ol
ll3si % 1891 81 les l9l lsll25i 16il23l 1871
1888 2li25l 4is7l 81 7Ii4Of sl1t2l nlIAl
The evening world., 1894-06-09

This law will not exactly apply to the 6x6, 1ox
10. 1ix1i. &c. squares. whose sides are even. but
not Invisible by 4. but by making a central
square with two less numbers on each side, using
the integers midway In the series. the remaining
numbers can readily Re arranged In opposite pairs
around the edge. Below is the exe square thus
formed, which adds III each way:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Copyright secured isS7J
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.

Copyright occurred isI)
MRS. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON 18TH.
Beef Sour.
pound. of meat and bone 2 table, poonrhs OF nour
quarts of cold uer. . Celery talks
small onion. 1 carrot / tumlp and a little parsley
Remove the rneat. from the bone. cut it into small pieces and put 1t
into a kettle with three quarts OF cold water. Set 1T on the back OF
the stove, wner it will heat very slowly. Let 1t simmer about six
hours never poll fasO. Strain and set away till next day. Then e.
move the cake OF fat IN the top and put the soup over to heat Prepare
soup and cook about half an hour. Allow about a tablespoonful of salt
and a saltspoonful of pepper. Serve not.
Tomato Soup.
1 quart can OF tomatoes nbspoonfls of rice.
pint of water tablespoonful of butter
haspcnms of suar. tclspomfl Of salt
Il tempoontul of pepper
Foil the tomatoes and water in a porcelain saucepan twenty min
ues Strain through l. colander and return to the fire. Stir the -four
with a Nule cold water o a smooth paste. Add mor water till thin
Then add the butter. and, when well mixed, send to the table hot. Serve
with croutons o. cisped crackers. 3
CrOutons.
Cut stale bread into halfinch slices. lay them in a shallow baking
pan. spread them with butter and cut them into halfinch cubes. Put
the pan in the upper part of the oven till they are q golden brown.
These are very nice with soup.
New Yea RS Cakes.
large Gun of sugar cups OF -four
n ! cup of butter Y cup OF cold water
\ egg Q tbdsp0nfuIs of canway seed srnsed in the -four
mall u taspoonml Of soda dissolved in steasponrul of hot water
Rub the butter lightly into the -four dissolve the sugar in the water
n and mix all together with the beaten egg no rather a stiff dough.
\ Turn 1t out on the board, roll out. cut into small cakes and bake
q quickly.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD earring
ne Gin for the hot mouths should send IN their ad-
aressss and haue THE EVENING WORLD matted
70 them regularly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Even Authenticity of tho An
peal Doubted in Phil
j adelphia
WAS A REVOCATION SENT OUT 2
Story Of One Received in CIeve.
land Is Denied in
Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

my hosocIateu rressD
WASHINGTON. July 11.-Messrs. j. w.
Hayes. General Secretary: 7. B. Mcclure
and c. A. French. of the Executive Board
of the Knights Of Labor. arrived here
last night on business connected with tho
strike. Speaking Of their business, Mr..
Mcguire said:
we are here partly for the purpose Of
working up an interest In the bill re-
Gently introduced In the Senate by Mr..
George. of Mississippi. which provides
for compulsory arbitration. We will
call on Mr. George to-day and have .
consultation with him concerning II.
After that we will confer with the local
assemblies OF the knights of Labor on
various subjects. ~
The affairs throughout the country,
on account Of the strike. are 30 seri-
Gus that We need all the help we can
get. and ] believe that Washington
will stand BY us. We expect to stay
in Washington for several days before
finishing our business"
From statements made by the members
Of the Board the strike appeal Of General
Master Workman Sovereign contemplates
progressive strike and not q universal
one.
"ihe present order Of Mr.. Sovereign"
Messrs. Hayes and Mcclure said. ZAP
plies to Chicago. and was issued BY Mr..
Sovereign on the application Of the local
labor unions. 1t applies to no other
place than Chicago. 1t does not contem-
plate general strike. and Mr., Sovereign
has not the authority to order such a
strike except by the consent of q ma
jority OF the Executive Board Of the
knights of Labor"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
OAKLAND PEACE UNBRoKEN.
san Jose blockade Rnised--Chief
Crowley's Order.

SAN FRANCISCO. July II, No troops
we're landed In Oakland last night and
nothing occurred to break the
peace which has prevailed for several
days. The railroad company put water
in two switch engines on the Mole and
prepared them for work, but did not at
tempt to get up steam. one engine at the
narrow gauge roundhouse at Alameda
Point was fired up but did not work.
rhe scouts Of the strikers kept the main
body informed Of these preparations, but
made no effort to Interfere with them.
Trains on the Coast Division are start
ed again, the San Jose blockade having
been raised Five trains came In and
.even we're sent out yesterday.
Chief Crowley has issued an order de-
claring that no more outdoor public
meetings shall be held while the present
,ouchy feeling prevails. There have been
no local disturbances. but the police de-
tails In the popuious districts have been
more than trsbled. ft lt
interviews with the heads q ssms OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
WANT TO lMPEACH OLNEY.
X. of L. Lenders Charge tho Attor.
ney-GeneraI with High Crimes.
INV AssoeIattd PrsssI

n. OF Il. Leaders Cnar2e tho AtOr-
ney-GeneraI with High Crimes.
INV Associated PrsssJ
PHILADELPHIA, July il.--A memo
rial. asking for the Impeachment Of Al.
torney- General Olney has been prepared
by the Executive Board of the Knights
Of Labor for presentation to Congress-
II will be circulated all over the coun
try for signatures.
The memorial declares that Richard
Olney has been guilty Of high crimes
and misdemssnors. subjecting him to
impeachment and removal from ONCE.
The crimes consist In his advice to the
President to introduce Federal troops
into Illinois and other states. shsn they
had not been asked for by State author.
tiles. and. In fact. against the earnest
protest OF certain Governors.
A a result Of this advice United
States soldiers have fired upon and
killed citizens Of several States with.
out lawful or sufficient cause.
Mr. Olney ia also charged with en-
couraging the Pullman Company In the
stand 1t has taken against arbitration.