davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
BOSTON KNIGHTS WON'T QUIT
LesseninE Prospects of a sympa.
thctic Strike In New EnRlnnd,

LesseninK Prospects, Of a sympn.
thctic Strike In New England.
tDy Associated Press.)
BOSTON. July 1.-THE chances of the
great sympathetic strike Of the West
ever gaining a ioothold in New Eng
land. and especially In this city, are
much less than they were twenty-four
General Worthy Foreman Bishop of
the Boston K. of L.. said to-day: at
is my opinion that the Boston order viii
send out an order. to that effect"
The strength Of the Knights Of La
Dor In New England is centred in this
city: About 900 Of the 1000 Knights
the city. and they are not inclined to
Reports from twelve cities Of the
surrounding districts show divided
The Brockton and woburn Knights of
Labor and Federation. of Labor are
RI H0f kn sste saS and
very Idea of a str Ike took the Lawrence
knights by surprise.
Order Falls Flat In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 1.-THE
strike order fell nat in this city. Not q
No Strike At Omaha.
OMAHA. Neb.. July ll:-No strike had
materialized here at II A. M.
No Effect At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 1.-sover-
eign's strike order had no eject here.
No X. OF l.. at Topeka.
TOPEKA. Kan. July u.-No knights
OF Labor hore.
NothinE At Minneapolis.
has occurred here yet In response to
Sovereign's order.
without Eject At st. Paul.
ST PAUL. July r.--Up to II o'clock
effect In this city.
Duluth Reports No Strike.
DULUTH. MINI. July n.-No strike
here up to II o'clock.
st. Joe Undisturbed.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July n.-No strike
here up to II A. u.
st. Louis, No Strike.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 1l.-No Knights
of Labor strike here up to II A. NJ.
Fort Wayne Yet Busy.
w "a IN -, InO.. July h.-NV
knights of Labor quit work up to II
Nobody Goes Out In Detroit.
DETROIT Mich, IE!E n; :, re- has as
other organizations In compliance with
Sovereigns request
Order Doesn't Reach Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Sover-
eign strike appeal has had no effect here
and is not likely to have any. 1t is re-
garded as an appeal and local unions
will not order a strike.
No knights In Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O.. July ll.-There are no
knights Of Labor In Columbus, o.
indianapolis Has No X. of l..
INDIANAPOLIS. July ll.-There are
no knights OF Labor men here. Sover-
eign's order had no visible effect.
Denver Not Affected.
DENVER. COL. July u.-No strike of
X. Of L. Is reported here.
Memphis Expects No Strike.
MEMPHIS. Tenn; July l.-No
Knights Of Labor strike here up to noon
and none expected.
Pittsburs knights Don't Respond.
PITTsBURG, July ll.--Knights OF
SoveI eign's request to quit work; secre.
tary Hochstetter stated that District
No was no striking machine
Albany. Troy, schenectady.
ALBANY, July u.,-General Master
w J. ...ldn SoleieiBn-s Or4er las haI
effect in this city, Troy or Schenectad.
SO far as can be learned. No meeting.
No Notice in Syracuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
weather Farecast.

This weather forecast for the thiny-hK hours
snflRE y N. tp-morros IL sS follossi Pair
to-day and THURSDAY; warmer; sou,hwss, sinds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Evansville Kniuht. vs,.

gANsVitLE. Ind, ] ily ll.-Kniyhts
2l Labor did not strike here TO-DAY,
Ihey are nearly all out OF work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
elton at Louisville. I

LOUISVILLE, KY July ll.-No &C
,,or bas been taken here by the Knighis
~ Labor. and Sovereign's order has no
visihia effect,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Sa ueu not 70 strike. The only strikers
nere are the swltchNen on the North.
eastern eastern Railroad. Ali trains moving on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

lcostrnnsd on second tass,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

NEW ORLEANS, yply n.~Tes X o.
as telegraphed Mond~v A& Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
third, sass. Hardy Fox paid (fiel

Jersey Belle essayed to make the pace
and she held her lead to the stretch.
There Chant, who was last away.
easily by neck. Jersey Belle was SEQ
ond FIVE lengths In front OF DR., Gar
nett. Time-l.43.
,Mutuels paid Straight. Is; place, S275
See.2; third, 1918. DR.. Garnet paid
$2,35. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
P. c. HANFORD A SUICIDE.
Formerly Chicago Manager for the
Standard OIL Company.

standard OIL Company.
tBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. July lip. c. Hnnford,
weil-known as the Chicago manager OF
the Standard OH Company. committed
suicide by shooting himself at the Hotel
Metropole. this city. this morning.
He was supposed to be very wealthy.
but was worried over the financial situa-
ton.
MI Hanford was also Vice-President
OF the National Linseed OIL Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

z. c. Hanford was the chad of the
old petroleum firm of p. C. Hanford &
Co. ana Tor many years he was closely
Standard OIL Company. Five years ago
the hrm OF p. =. Hanford & Co. was
merged into the Standard oil Company,
Illinois. Hanford was millionaire, and
was Understood here to have retired
from active business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Marguerite jumped to the front In the
ming In drive by a neck from Roller,
who got away badly. Hardy Fox, who
was second 10 the stretch, held on and
got, third place. two lengths behind
Roller. Time-l.A
Mutuels paid. Straight, 5000 place. s;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Don't Respond.
snnth noesn,t Obey soversign.

WARRINGTON, July II, - Despatches
from savannah and Atlanta, Ca, anu
Richmoni, Va, say ne attention what
aver has been pail 10 Sovereign's strik
orfar The despat ches are regarded II
Indicative Of the whole Southern sltua
tInn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
rike In schuyIkiil valley.

READING, Pa. July LIN the. Schuy
Nj Valley General Master Workman
Snyereign's order to strike was not heed
ed by single man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

gether, draw across to the opposite
fastening and catch through, twist the
thread back around the first thread to
the middle of the space; then catch ia
the joining of the daisies at one side,
twist back to the center and catch
across to the remaining joining. Con-
tinue in this manner, catching be.
tween each thread already described,
and twisting back to the center; from
the last or eighth space run the thread
over and under around the threads
where they cross about eight times, OF
until sufficiently large center has
been formed. Fasten the thread un.
derneath and twist it out to the start.
ing point over the thread which has
here, of necessity, been left single.
When these spider stitches have been
completed, the body of the article Is
finished. An appropriate edge may ba
made of lace, or plain border may be
added by a fold of muslin caught ia
the edges of the daisies, and a half
spider stitch added in the spaces. This
will have much the same effect as
hem with drawn work, and while sim
pie and inexpensive is, at the same
time, a desirable and tasteful finish.
The lining should be OF the same shade
as the floss with which the daisy cen.
ters are worked. Plain unfgured Eng
lish calico makes good foundation
or If something nicer in quality Is de,
sired, use sateen.-American Agricul.
turiSt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Meat for Young children.

Concerning the frequency with which
meat may properly be given to chill
dren, says DIR. Flint and regarding the
time of day best suited to its admins.
tration opinions differ widely. The
writer believes, on the basis of his
own experience, that children under
five years do best with only one meal
meal per diem, this being best given
In the morning or at noon. After five
years, both the breakfast and the mid.
day meal may include some meat. An
ideal dietetic schedule, however, for
most children, would embrace eggs al
breakfast, meat at noon, and bread
and milk at night, appropriate cereal
being supplied with the eggs and meat
All meats for children should be care
fully cut into little pieces, and children
old enough to cut their own meat
should be cautioned to make the pieces
as small as possible.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

1t was a clever Frenchwoman who
said: "Those who have suffered much
are like those who know many Ian
guages. They have learned to under
stand and to be understood by many"
1t is an impossibility to fully syrnpa-
thize with another's experience unless
it has been at some time ones own. In
trouble or grief we turn instinctively
to some one whom we know has been
through the same experience. 1t is the
old human longing for companionship
that shows itself. The feeling is strong
within us that "she will feel and know
with me-" Not for me, mind you, but
with me. Therein lies the meaning of
evmpnthu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
A DRESSING TABLE SCARF.

shade. Touched up as it is with gold
the effect Is most charming, and, what
is Of great value to busy folk it is ac.
quired with but little time and no diff
cult labor.
The second design is suggestion for
a dressing-table scarf, and is purely
conventional.
The scrim is of the same plain sort
but the finish in this instance is OF
heavy linen lace. The color might be
anything you choose, but the model
combines olive and yellow. The leaf
like forms are In olive, the others are
in n rich yellow, so that there is a
pleasing color effect obtained Gin the
whole. The couch is in gold, as, in.
deed, it must always be in this peculiar
sort of work. The scarf is really a
most successful one, and if you are
planning pretty things for your home,
you can hardly do better than make
one or more.
AS yet the completed scarfs and Gov
ers are only shown in one or two ex.
elusive shops, but they are too good
to fail in becoming generally popula,
before long.-N. Y. Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Evolution of white Custnrds.

At a coolsing-school lecture, the
teacher demonstrated the evolution of
some white custards that should go
down to posterity. They are made as
follows: Break the whites of four eggs
into a small teacupful of granulated
sugar, mixing thoroughly, but not
beating the eggs. Into this is stirred,
gradually, pint and half of rich
milk, previously heated thoroughly,
but neither scalded nor boiled. The
mixture should be quite smooth before
being put into the cups; if not, it
should be strained. Place the cups in
pan of water and cover with thick
brown or buttered paper to prevent
their coloring. They should be quite
white when done. Bake in moderate
oven.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
PRETTY BED SPREADS.

Charming Patterns Which Are Delight-
ing Good Uousekeepers.
A pretty spread may be made with a
series of squares of linen worked in u
pattern resembling tiles. White linea
is often used for these spreads. but
quite as pretty are some of the tinted
fabrics so popular now-pale blue,
green or fraise, for eXample-such as
may be worked with white fax thread
and trimmed with torchon lace and in
scrtion. The size of the larger squares
depend in great measure upon that of
the spread, and they may be made all
exactly in the same or in different man
ncr, according to fancy.
These squares are connected with
bands of insertion, and these are fin
ished with tiny squares of linen en-
broidered to match the rest. A deep
frill of lace should be carried round Che
edges. Some workers make coverlets
such as sthis of a series of linen doy-
leys, such as may be bought ready
traced at the shops Instead, too, of
connecting them with bands of inser-
ton, pretty effect may be obtained
by using them alternately with squares
of drawn threadwork, guipure dart
or fine crochet. The frill round tho
edges of course, must correspond.
Another pretty bed spread may be
made of square of tinted linen bor-
dered all round with u broad hem
(about five inches wide) of a second
color. Partly on the center and partly
on the hem should be traced n flowing
pattern TO be worked in white flax
thread, and in the center she lid be
traced colossal initial or monogram.
Other spreads may be made of Gre
tonne, the design being accentuated
and partly filed in with stitches of col
ored silk and perhaps an outlining of
tinsel. Large tassels of parti-colored
threads should be sewn on at intervals
along the sides.-Chicago Mail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY.


why Women Should Break Away from
Time-Hcnored Systems.
1t Is n well-established fact that
American housewives are the slaves of
conventionality and method if ever
women were. What we need is
declaration of independence from this
present cast-iron system that makes us
all do the same thing on exactly the
same day and at the same hour, not be-
cause we want to, oh no, but be-
cause everybody does so we must.
Our mothers washed on Monday,
ironed on Tuesday, baked and mendod
on Wednesday, gave the girl her after
noon on Thursday, swept the house on
Friday and baked on Saturday; bless
your heart, it was always done this
way, and who dares jump the fence?
And to forcgo the big, hot Sunday din
ner would be a heresy from which the
stoutest and most progressive heart
refrains. know that the time-hon-
ored prophecy is based on Patrick
lIenry's saying that there was no way
of judging the future but by the past,
but with due respect to that worthy
gentleman, there is better way, for
where would progress be were that
the principle of life? We should
be in continuous round, cir
Gle, treadmill from which there
would be no escape; as yesterday
was so will tomorrow be. Why
not select new way of doing even the
old things just for change if for no
other motive; it is the same old groove,
or rut, that grinds us down and whit
ties us into the sharp points that we so
much dread; SO then, first of all, let us
dispense with some of the luxuries, say
the big Sunday dinner that entails so
much work on the feminine portion of
the home, and let us eat that meal
some other day or if you will have a
big dinner on that day go to the res
taurant and give the wife n little, at
least, of Il different kind of cooking;
true it may not be savory as the home-
made article, but it will enhance our
appreciation of THAT article. Then In
stead of burdening our souls on Sun
day evening with the query as to
whether the washerwoman will come
on the morrow, and the preparations
for her reception, in the way of getting
up the tubs and sorting over the soiled
clothing, why not leave these rites
until Monday, gather up our clothing
on that day and wash on the next; if
not, why not? There are number of
things that might be done, but Rome
was not built in Il day nor will all the
reforms come in a day.-Grace Ter
hunp in Womnnkind
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

Party dresses for little girls are quite
as attractive as the childish beauties
of the little wearers deserve. The
main idea on which the small maiden's
party dress" is built is low-necxed,
short-sleeved slip of silk, over which
is draped gauze, tulle, chiffon, or mus
lin, the skirt and bodice being made in
one in the silk slip, the skirt either
made full or flaring, in nine-gored
shape. If there is muslin worn over
this, 1t is mass of frills, high in the
neck, the sleeves coming down to the
wrists and the whole enriched with
beautiful needlework Lace and body
ribbon are also used in the production
of elaborate effects.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

A recent fad among young mothers is
to have baby's first shoes made objects
OF beauty and sentimental interest
through the agency of some metal
preparation that is poured over the
little shoe, causing it to retain it's
shape and showing all those dear little
spots and dents, so precious in the
eyes OF the fond parent. An enter
prising firm has hit upon this plan, and
from the success they are making the
idea proves itself a very popular one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
THE DAISY PATTERN.
Useful for a Groat Variety OF
Household Necessaries.
How to Utilize the Thousand and One
Scraps OF Muslin, CAeesec,ot1 and
Other Goods Which Are Too
Often Thrown Away.

Effective spreads, pillow shams, scarf
ends, pincushion covers and articles of
similar nature, can be made from
small pieces of unbleached muslin or
cheesecloth, which usually find their
way to the family rag-bag. A glance
at the accompanying Illustration win
give a general idea of the result
achieved. If muslin is used, it should
not be too firm and heavy. A sheer
quality will make prettier daisies. Cut
from paper pattern in the shape OF
circle, five inches in diameter, using,
perhaps, n plain saucer as a guide.
Then cut u number of circles from the
cloth, turn the edge of each, and with
needle and strong thread gather this
outer edge, hatten down the ball thus
formed, and secure the gathering il
the center To do this take a needle.
full of colored floss and make a cluster
of stitches crossing this center gather.
ing, to simulate stamens, and the sin.
gle daisy is completed. When suffi.
cient number have been made, fasten
the edges together by sewing upon the
wrong side for a distance of about half
an inch. The spaces which are thus
left between the daises are to be filed
in with unbleached linen thread with
the spider stitch which will be famil-
lar to anyone who has done lace work
of any sort. If the stitch is worked
from the under side or back of the dali
sizes, a better opportunity for securing
the thread will be given. First catch the
threads at the end of one of the places
where two daisies are fastened to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
A DESIGN OF ROSES.

absolutely fresh. Scrim, it has been
discovered, can be most effectively
treated with dye paints and gold thread,
and some very charming things are the
result.
The dyes are warranted to wash, and
if the right sort of gold is used the
scarfs and the covers can be Numbered
again and again. So that these new
trifies are scrviceable as well as pretty,
and are eminently well suited to sum
mer use.
The foundation for all the work is
plain scrim in the usual unbleached
creamy tome The objects best suited
to it are table scarfs, bureau covers,
lamp mats and the like, but it is so
very charming and withal so simple
that you might make very many things
with equal success.
The first illustration shows square
stand cover which was made quite re
Gently by woman who prides herself
on having the latest fancies. The de-
sign is of wild roses, because this same
woman's own room shows roses in every
possible place. They are her favorites,
and they crop up in the wall paper, in
the hangings, in the dainty bedspread
and, in conventionalized form, even in
the rugs.
The edge of the cover is hemstitched
and finished with simple pattern in
drawn work. The flowers are all tinted
pale pink and the leaves are olive
green, and are then outlined with a
couching of gold. The color is put on
with an artists touch, and is so far
from fiat that it shows both light and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Latest Idea In Portiores.

delightful innovation in the ar
rangement of portieres is to hang over
one looped curtain short projecting
lambrequin of the same material, to
give the effect of deep recess This
is particularly pretty for rooms that
open one into another, where one
seems to have q long perspective OF
fascinating color. In rooms that have
deep frieze and dado the space be-
tween these two is now often covered
with breadths of velvet slightly caught
up at the top here and there, throwing
the whole into small diagonal folds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

Extreme care should be taken In the
selection of colors, as many that ap.
pear warm and lovely in the daytim
are quite the reverse by lamp or gas
light. Especially is this true of many
purples, that are hideous browns under
the glare of the gas. Likewise. some
pinks become yellow, some blues green,
The same rule holds good FOR evening
wear, Many colors are lovely by day
but become dull in gas or lamp ligh;
If you are purchasing material for q
evening gown, it is we'll to make tn
selection in part of the shop art!
ficiallY lightod.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
BOX FOR CLIPPINGS.

be easily managed. With a carpet
needle prick holes along the two sides
of the box where the ribbon is shown
in the design. Then run the wire
through these holes so as to make it
stand out in points inside the box, as
shown in the design. Do you see that
this wire lining the box on each side
gives set of brackets down the
length of your box into which the
envelopes are to be slipped?
The Disagreement of the box upon
the outside may be covered with a
band of ribbon with u rosette bow at
the corner. Ribbon across the top,
too, will be pretty and serve as a
ground for a painted or written in,
scription. clippings. Aunt Laurie
in n. Y. Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Little Things.


good-by kiss ia o little thing,
With your hand on the door to go,
But 1t takes the venom out of the sting
OF thoughtless word or O cruel fling
That you made an hour ago.
kiss of greeting Is sweet and rare
After the toll OF the day,
And 1t snooths the burrows plowed by care,
The lines on the forehead you once called fair.
In the years that have flown away.
'Tls little thing to say: "You are kind,
love you, my dear" each night,
But 1t sends thrill through your heart, find
For love is tender, love is blind,
AS We climb lifes rugged height.
We starve each other for loves caress
We take but we do not give;
1t seems so easy some soul to bless,
But we dole the love grudglngly less and less
Till It's bitter and hard to live
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
What is

CastOria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Casora destroys Worms aays
feverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Curd,
DiarrhOea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teehing troubles, constipation and hatulency.
Castoria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
tOria is the Chidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
SEASONABLE RHYMES.


Summer III CnIcuBO.
In heap;
The heat has rolled upon us with wild. ter
rife sweep.
1t hesitated for awhile and then It came ''ller
plunk;"
We've rot the years caloric In melting, red
hot chunk.
The spring-time's out Of fashion quite The
winds of winter sigh
Till all at.once We find we're almost hot enough
to fry.
We slide from Greenlands mountain clear to
burning Yucatan.
With scarcely time wherein to swap our ulster
for fan.
Nixon Waterman. In Chicago Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

Recently, at large dinner, tho hos.
tess hit upon a charming plan for IN.
PRODUCING, at the samc time, variety Of
color effect and also all the pleasures
of little party in tete-a-teto, with
the gayety of larger company. There
were ten small tables, each adorned
with differently colored flower Will
the same tint was carried out in tn
dishes, the candle shades and the littl
favors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
%z~zz


" hen It's spring, you catch cold;
Summertime you're meltin';
When It's winter, wood is scarce
Sleet an snow a-peltin'
When you've got the cash In view,
Plenty to befriend you;
When you need dino or two.
Not soul to lend you'll
When you're on the mountain top,
Telescopes to spy you
When into the ditch you drop,
Whole world passes by you!
Amt bit o. use to fret
Take 1t as you find it:
Best world that you've been In yet;
Laugh and never mind It'll
Atlanta Constitution.