davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-04
The Bin Is FILLED.

To the Editor:
Ny answer to "Tfilins the Bin problem Is az
follows: Let equal the number OF bushels
In the bin and tho number required to Gil 1t.
Then seven-thirds I equals four-ffths y, or 35x
equals NY. or bx equals 6y. Then plus
equals a. and 6A plu. ey equals 3si and as 6y
equals 6x. eI plus Ok equals 2e4 Xix equals
cs4; I equals "a. and y equals ~ less a. or 20
bushels. Hence there were "a bushels In the
bin, and 1t would take 20 more to Gil 1T.
Il. NJ. NORTH.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

A Newburg farmer in his last will
and testament provides: I'm case any OF
the :iegatees should become addicted to
any vicious habits, such as the use o
tobacco In any form, or intoNicants.
gaming. or anything not necessary to do,
they. shall forfeit all claim to any part
OF their legacies." 1t Is not really nee
essary TO live. VIII the legatees under
thisswilr be tiisinherited for insisting on
continued existence?
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Ladder and House Problem.

To the Editor:
Would you kindly s,ve through the letter COL
umn OF your valuabls paper. the following
example: II a ladder 100 feet high be placed
against a wall. perpendicular. the same height
and pulled out at the bottom 20 feet. how far
will the ladder fall at the top.
= N. CARUANA. s7i Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Chocolate MerinEu0.

Use three pints Of milk, one-quarter OF
a cake of chocolate grated and wet In Q
little cold milk, one cup Of sugar, -FOUR
tablespoonfuIs OF cornstarch, a little but
ter and salt and the yolks OF three eggs
Flavor with vanilla. Bake half an hour.
Beat the whites OF the eggs to stin
froth. Add a small cup of powders
sugar. Spread over the pudding am
color It light brown.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Ratio and Rule Wanted.

To the Editor:
The hypothenuss Of . risht-anglsd triangle is
2-3 inch. the square Of which has an inverse
ratio to the area Of s-c5 Required the base, al
Lltuds and area: also a general rule, not involv-
ing the extraction Of squsrs root. whereby We
can find any two sides OF 4 right-nnsled triangle
when we know any one side and stated ratio.
No decimal answer will do In this case.
NJ Old. FLEMING,
II Hudson avenue, BROOKLYN, n. 7.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
THE WORLD, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST a. 1894
BRAIN FRESHEnERS.

t7ns, eoh,mn " sor mrttenotfoa' p-ss,ems ont
Ne pcpSLdr hind mot e1erSse and retosh NE Se,stdh
facfts ard do not require o,nborot, ncetrate so'u
f'on vf7 BE- printed. Ow type dos mo- fnc',sic
ci9eord,c Tsra,. % Y tra te tsspossa@ 10 qtce
unsrers N uh,oh thar are used The ncmes OF re
fra In, persons sending oorTeo; so.a'o,s wR Be
p,n.sL ADDRESS anrc- 10 " Frooteas, Erenta5
World, p O. boz Z. 49,. Nes0 Yors C4p."l
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Old-Time Cosmetics.

In David's time the Roman matrons
took painting lessons for no other pur-
pose than to initiate with co.ors the rosy
checks and hower-like mouths OF youth.
Pliny speaks of cosmetic made of egg,
-four and hartshorn which the beauties
OF Rome wore on their faces all night
and half the day for the purpose OF
Frightening their competitions.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Where Did Cain Get His Wife:

To the Editor:
win some one kindly advise me where Cams
wife came from? The Bible states that Adam
was the Irst man and that Eve was the first
woman, and that Cain and Abel we're their
children. and It further states that Cain went
to the land of Nod and took wife, Where did
snc come from? C. NJ. 1894.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Distributing Pounds Sterling.

To tho Editor:
A and h distribute 81. 200 each among certain
number OF persons. A relieves forty persons more
than d and gives e. apiece to each person more
than A. How many persons were relieved by 4
and B respectively? JOHN McNALLY,
$40 West Forty-e!ghth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
The Country. wiling BnrLtscs.

There are many thousands % high minded
patriots IN this country Who VIII hind themselves
to pay All income tax II any one can he found to
guarantee the income.--Chicago Times.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Raisin Bread.

A variety in the simple whcten Loaf
OF bolted -four Is raisin brest Thj,
is merely "A wheat loaf, to whic n cun.
full of stoned raisins Is added WIN II /.
moulded up and put in the panic rlss
the last time. II Is nice hot for upper
The evening world., 1894-08-04
How Much hope?


To the Editor:
A circular park has 4 diameter OF sA rods.
What would be the length OF a rope tied to a
stake on the circumference that would allow
horss to Craze over one-half OF the park!
c. NJ LYDAY, West Henrietta, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Tables and Chairs.

To the Editors
II u man and 4 boy can make 4 chair and
table in Ave days, and a man and two boys can
make a table and two chairs In ak days. In what
time will a man and three boys make two tables
and seven chairs? W. II. BELTS.
New Haven, Conn.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

To the Editor

To the Editor:
In your issue OF Aug. yoa claim that the
patrolmen wear out four to s'y helmets a year.
In this You are mistaken, sB ,h-y 10 not wear
out but two, the summer and Winter ones. In
some cases the Winter helmet lasts two seasons
II pa,rulman is careful, which know TO be the
case with quite a number OF them.
MICHAEL j. KRUsE, Eighth Precinct
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Perhaps This W"uId He Retter.

Would It not I've better from every point OF
v'e~, to take the Tarin I'm ort ~ the hands q
the senst7 and House altogether and Jet China
and Japan srbltrate h:-LouisyIllo Couher-Jour-
At
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Mr. Harrison will Dire the frs. gun Of the In
diana campaign; hut viii he be loaded for the
free silver octopus or be content to pick on
smaller game from blind? '-Philadelphia
Record
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Dreamed Potatoes.

Into a baking dish. Allied with cold
boiled potatoes sliced and seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter, pour thin cream
or rich milk till II shows ut the TOP
bake and brown the top.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Find the Area OF the Field.

To the Editor:
How many acres are there In square field
containing as many acrsS as there are boards In
the fence. the boards being II feet long and the
fence four boards high! GEORGE LEAGUE.
Port Dram. N J.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
II body should move through the length Of
one barley corn In q second OF time. one inch in
the second second three inches In the third and
so continue increasing Its motion in triple geoms-
trcal proportion how many yards would It ad-
vance in half a minute. EDWARD connolly.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
EDITORIAL PICKINGS.
Meaning OF n wild scream.

when Tsmmeny Hall begins to scream for har
mony 1t In quite safe to bet that Tamnany Is In
a cayity.-Washington Post.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Rrpf Ezekiel Virgins. hitherto known
70 fame as a prophet OF the weather,
comes 70 the assistance OF the scientists
With 3 wiiole-soulsd Endorsement OF the
idea that the people on the planet Mars
bright lights. he adds to this the
iunanous proposition that the Aiarsians
rexard 10 ali rs their iohs-iost brethren,
The evening world., 1894-08-04

add white and sweet Ihin pepper ana
bunch of parsley: still boil. cover 80
cook slowly for forty tnutes. sl,,, ~
.he iet' remove the afley. let drop in
tne soup iour tapiespotfuls of gombo
powder. stirring all It'd while. seaso.
TO taste and serve.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

upon our lives. It Is generally adj
mitted that good clothes have something
to do with good address. A woman
In a new dress that pleases her Is very
apt to make a pleasing impression upon
others,
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Tie story OF. the desradation OF Ii
Hung Chang appears to be another lie
hung up. 1t IS denied on good authority
that tho Vieeroy has lost his yellow
Jacket
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Women Gardeners.

1t Is aid that Lady Ca rlisle is train
Ing an entire stan of women to take
charge of the extensive grounds of her
fine York estate. She claims that women
by right Of their superior tastes and
judgment in everything pertaining to
Horticulture, should be. and are, better
adapted to the lighter work of garden
making than are men, and with the ten
dency Of the age, which is to give women
the first chance Mt everything, she is try
ing her experiment on a wholesale scale.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The Senate has got through with the
General Deficiency bill. but an indict-
ment for general inefficency would still
hold In the upper chamber at Washing
49,.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

HornS rule won't be a poor rule. be-
cause II won't work both ways. The
peoples way Is enough. The bosses
way has prevailed too long.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Long before another Summer comes
the custom OF burning New York's
garbage should be firmly established.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Fresh vegetables and Fruits.

Fresh vegetables are always crisp;
sound fruits are heavy; stale greens
wilt or bend; old fruit either spoils
or gets spongy. Wilted vegetables
will often revive II kept in a cool. dark
place and sprinkled with water The
closer fruits are packed the quicker they
will decay Speckled peas and limp
beans and asparagus are not good. Egg
plant should be firm rather than ripe;
the whittier the lettuce and cabbage
leaves, the more delicate. Lemons and
oranges should be cleaned with a brush
and cold water before going to table.
as the brown and gray accumulations
are animal matter. Berries. currants
and grapes need several ice-cold baths
before dinner. II the stems OF seed
fruits are wilted the fruit will not be
perfect. Peaches, apples and bananas
should be wiped clean
The evening world., 1894-08-04

sHsriR Duty. - ths man who didn't
break little Monte Carlo" has achieved
n6tcfiety and trouble
The evening world., 1894-08-04

There ere determined efforts to show
that the Republican way to spell liar
mony" II With . capital ''," an a." an
"a" and double ct"
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Amont other things. Gov. Flowers
shAnesS for denomination have been
Drockwaysd
The evening world., 1894-08-04

oh. what Fall will be here In New
York, II the people make the snti-boss
campaign as hot as they can.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

re-day'n yacht race off Cowes was one
Of those occasions when, in place OF rul-
Ing the wave. Britannia waived her rul-
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Evidently te Chinese navy would lie safer and
quite as effective II IL WIS made up Of Ike pre-.
servers eNrlusN elN.--rhic4go Mail
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Nsbody has thought to call the tariff
game on account OF the darkness which
envelope q great deal OF 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Greater New York took its baseball
yesterday as "arf an art"
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Encouraging reports that the tariff
dsadlock has been bent lead to the hope
that Il viii now be quickly broken.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

xbsrs can ,bs no defense for policemen
wh1 pefSscute witnesses In tho police
caSea "
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Corea would like to prove so uncom-
Portable q seat OF war that the grim
visaged would get up and quit imme-
dintely.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Boston also has its police trial for ex-
tortion. When in the Hub. do as New
York does.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The real guillotine for Anarchs: the
political Euiilotine for bosses.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Nobody doubts that Brockway 10 siad
Of the prosecutions rest, at Elmlra.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
wen done, vlsilant.

The Gray sugar report is yellow.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

This column Is for everybody
who has a complaint to make, in
formation to give. subject of gen.
eral interest to discuss or n public
service to acknowledge. and who
can put II into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be printed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-12
Thus are the honors awarded
DR.. Prices Baking Powder
at the Worlds Fair fully verified.
Knights Templar and will undoubt
edly be very attractive.

hhiShoo lChplal auu Will uuuOuuU-
edly be very attractive.
Across the hall from the reception
room is the door opening into the ban
quet hall, a room 20X24, and lighted
by two large double windows, one fac
ing north and the other west. Large
folding doors open into the hall on the
east. Adjoining the banquet room is
kitchen l0x12, which is well lighted
and has, opening out on the east end,
commodious china closet.
The lodge room proper occupies a
floor space of 32x46 feet and is situ-
ated in the southeast corner. 1t is
lighted by four large double windows,
two facing south and two east. The
ceilings of this, as well as all the other
rooms on this floor, are 16 feet high in
the clear. Opening off the lodge room
on the west are the Tilers room, 10xl2,
preparation room SXl0 and a good
sized wardrobe for the use Of the Blue
Lodge.
The council chamber is room l6X
"a feet, and is connected with the
lodge room by large folding doors. 1t
occupies the northeast corner and is
one Of the pleasantest rooms in the
building. The elliptic windows COM
mand a fine view of the city to the
north and east. A large wardrobe for
the Commandery opens off this room.
and folding doors open into the hall
which leads to the banquet room.
On the right, as you advance from
the council chamber, are numer-
Gus doors, two opening into wardrobes
for the Eastern Star and Royal Arch
Masons, also work rooms for the differ
ent orders of Masonry.
One feature, of considerable inter
est to Masons, is the middle chamber,
which occupies floor space of 1Ox22
feet. 1t is reached by flight of wind
ing stairs of polished red oak and is
surrounded by heavy railing of the
same material, giving to it a very fine
effect.
The woodwork throughout is of
Georgia pine with hard oil finish.
The doors and elliptic windows have
square finish, the upper corners of
the window castings being set with
panels. All of the door trimmings are
of heavy bronze, made by the Yale &
Towne Mfg. Co., and are the very best
money can buy.
All of the windows have double sash
and are hung with weights. In fact
everything has been done with view
to permaDency, as well as usefulness
and effect. There is probably not an
other temple in the west that will
excel this one in completeness of de-
tail, beauty of finish and general USE
! fulness.
The REGISTER had hoped to present
to it's readers, with this article, cut
of the building, but this will have to
| be left for future occasion,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-12
AN IMPORTANT ARREST
Zip Catch 'em and Zip 1 Let 'em Go
Again.

Zip Catch 'em and Zip Let 'em Go
Again.
Friday evening last sheriff Hawley
and deputy A. d. Simmons went to
Mrs. Leary's residence in Trenton
township, for the purpose of searching
the premises for some stolen property
which it was believed had been hid
den thereabOut. The officers also had
warrants for the arrest of Eugene
Leary, Frank Leary and Frank Mack,
three pretty well known characters in
this county, but did not suppose the
men were there, in fact Mrs. Leary
met the officers at the barn and said
that none of the "boys" were at home.
On going to the house however all
three of the above named parties
were found at the supper table and
were placed under arrest. When the
officers started away with their prison.
ers Mrs. Leary, mother of the Leary
boys, came out wringing her hands
and lamenting because the chores
were not done. This proved a mere
pretext however to allow the prison
ers an opportunity of escape. Sheriff
Hawley allowed Eugene Leary and
Frank Mack to get some straw for the
horses while Simmons watched the
other prisoner. One trip had been
made from the straw stack to the
| stable and the two men were after
another forkfull, and while standing
at the stack within ten feet Of the
officers they suddenly disappeared as
effectually as though the ground had
opened and swallowed them up. They
must have had place under the straw
stack and suddenly dropped down out
OF sight, as they could not have gotten
away in any other manner. 1t is re-
ported that the premises are honey
combed with underground recesses
where person could successfully Sc
crete himself.
Sheriff Hawley is deeply chagrined
over loosing the prisoners as they are
/ oaS oaSS AiOoU hCCuCu. nIICl
to Brookings the officers again re-
turned to the place and made hur-
ried search through the house finding
all sorts Of articles stored away, such
as wheat, oats, coal, flour, shoes and
other articles, but did not find the
men, though an extensive search was
made all day Saturday.
Regarding the arrest the Aurora
Times says: ''The evidence is conclu-
sive as portion of the goods stolen
from Collins store in Brookings re-
Gently, as well as lot taken from
Kelsey's store about month ago
were secured. 1t has been well known
that these were the parties who broke
into Kelsey's store the 27th of October
about which little has been said until
lately, while the plans were being laid
to trap these fellows. They can be Sc
cured yet If it is properly worked for
all it is worth. This will clean out
one gang that has been disgrace to
the county and especially the town OF
Trenton for years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
VILL or EUGENE 4. LIVINGSTON fILED
TO ONE OF HIS DAUGHTERS HE LEAVES ONLY
A FEW TOKENS BECAUSE SHE HAS BEEN

TO ONE OF HIS DAUGHTERS HE LEAVES ONLY
A FEW TOKENS BECAUSE SHE HAS BEEN
OTHERWISE AMPLY PROVIDED FOR
The will OF Eugene a. Livingston. who died at
N,ce France on December o. 1885, was h.ed LOT
probate Yesterday In the office Of the Surrogate ~
was executed on June Il, 1878. and appoints Jon"
Henry Livingston, OF Tivo: Cadwalader r. ogdeh'
Of this city, and Walter Livingston OF Brook'y g
trustees and executors The testator gives 70 Ms
dangbter MARY c. Deaied, the wife OF Maturin l..
Dels,led the round table inlaid with diIeIa .n
colored marbles and also the oblong white marplss
table AT The country house at Tivoli. as tokens OF
his love and affection for her. Il don't make any
other provision for her In this. my last Will ana
testament. because she has been otherwise Amply
provided for" - >,u.. ,,,
To his SON Richard Montgomery Calender !.N-
,ngston he leaves all the old family furniture
which formerly belonged 10 his grandfather. Robert
r. Livingston. and also all pictures prints. manu-
scripts books, silver and plated ware ana lever
II ne dies without issue. then these things are 70 20
TO the children who survive him AZ the rest o.,
Montgomery Calender Livingston. Adelaide Liv-
ingston. Katherine Mccall Livingston. walter
Eugene Livingston and Elizabeth Livingston
Mr. Livingston was In his eighty-nrst year a
commtta service will be read In TRINITY chuic"-
yard at $50 O'Clock, January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
HIGH CLASS TROTTERS TO BE SOLD.
ANDREW j. WEIGHS ENTIRE STABLE TO BE DIS
POSED OF At AUCTION SOME OF
THE RECORDS.
NOT SO IuRING AZ IT SEEMED.

ANDREW J. WEIGHS ENTIRE STABLE TO BE DIS
POSED OF AT AUCTION SOME OF
THE RECORDS.
The entire trotting stable and breeding stud owned
nv Andrew J. Welch, OF Hartford. Conn. inciud-
ing the well-known track and road horses recently
,rrcbase from Major S. r. Dickinson. will be sold
a, auction In this city on February by Peter G.
Kellogg & Co. The sale will not be large as 10
the number Of horses. which comprise less thah
thirty but in speed and breeding 1t has rarely peeh
approached The pole mares, Aubine, record, 2lS
and Zembia 215ib which trotted together In 21Si2
and Miss Alice 2l3ia. almost as well-knowh as
roa,lsters as they were on the turf There should
be plenty OF wealthy road drivers eager to strength
en- their stables with such high class material
There are five daughters of Director 2l7 In the
SALE as follows: Dlrectress. 2:2S4; her sister,
Fay NJ: Greclan Bend out OF Sidney's DAM Huida
H. out Of a mare by Pram. and Directory, out
of a Norfan mare. While these mares have nad
foals they not bred and are Mt to tram ms
year. There Is yearng nlly by Arion. 2Vip our
Of Drectre:s. 2:2s, and a tvocyear-old NIL, my by
Among others with public records are Grace D.
PSI by Ednore; Kate C9yier, 20 by Guy IeT
llarney. 2:27 by Jay Gould. and Marie Jansen
But the DARK division that carry great speed
without records will be quite as interesting to rae
TO possess high qualifications for public racing WIN
eligibility the slower classes For insance;
Sod for 25 FAY no re- record a gSod FOR for
ssan for for 9 da for 0g 5 Mhre Jansen
for 2I7. and others % like character. making the
pshaps az b hsh in "a the
market 9 IL such np9sr o fhe a pns e
spa Gf from those BRED BY seller cost him nearly
10000 being regarded as the best selections FOR
Kate Cuyler OPS and Bonnie Wilkes trotted 20
gether while members of Major Dickinson IS sta
bic in 2:29 ana are favorably known On the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
FORGERTES or A FEEBLE OLD M1N
HE RAISED CHECKS AGGREGATING s. TO 5000
SOME OF HENRY CIEWS & CO.'S PAPERS
FOUND IN ROOM.

HE RAISED CHECKS AGGREGATING IS TO 5000
SOME OF HENRY CIEws co.'s PAPERS
FOUND IN IS ROOM.
Da,octive Bowling took to Police Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon white-haired old man who
was scarcely able to totter along. He struggled
hard TO escape, but was landed in cell Inc
prisoner was Augusta A. Thompson a Spectator
He is an Englishman sixty-five years old. and gave
his residence as No. as Stuyvesant-st. He Is ac-
cusea of raising two checks for s. 10 5000 and one
for 81 TO 5000. amounting in all to 5000 The
complainant IS Henry +. Simmons. Of No $50
Nassau-st. The prisoner at the Tomb5 Police Court
remanded.
Henry E. Simmons, who caused Thompson's ar
rest is president OF the Mountain Home Canal ana
Land Company Of Idaho. the Columbia anu "a
kima Irrigation Company of Washington the Boise
City and Nampa Irrigation and Land Company
OF idaho and the Western IRRIGATION and lana ON
Inspector Mclaughlin that Thompson had pur-
chased from him eight $1,000 bonds OF tne M9untam
Home Gana b ape checks amaGnrg to $500
OF the checks for 5000 and bore the ssnahuIe
II e other two Checks we're for each and
signed by Ward & Company brokers; o, ,b no q, @.
River Bank and the others on the United states
National Bank simmons few days later received
1t was learned that Thompson called at NJ tg
Skeletons Office and asked him for check FOR ";
saying he wished to send the amount TO ir'. ,
by mail. The check given TO him and by ine
use Of acids he skfuy raised 1T to 5000 ne =. al so
the same representation These he raised TO 5000
each: The DETECTIVES arrested Thompson ABOUT ''00
In his room the officers found three checks Thcn
were issued at the banking house OF heny T ,rS
were missing They were dated July 81. May 10 ana
June 1898 Two were for N2 and one FOR vi 0
checks have never been presented and are a cam
on the firm Thompson says he Is o Tnrls' bis
gentleman, but refuses to say WORD ABOUT hiS
check forger!es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ceetures am0 Alectines

COOPER UNION FREE SATuRDAi NiGhI
y LECTURES In the great hall at o..'ock-1shuSs
oo,, the lecture will be delivered by Mr. W. buchanan
49, ..rh Ayr,cultura, Exhibit of the Worlds Fair" Ne
tickets required Doors closed at O'CLOCK