davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Cooking in th6
GOl0r0d Schools
RESULTS ACHIEVED IN THIS
FIELD OF USEFULNESS.
Miss Cook Tells of the Work
Done by Bright Girls
Under Her Direction.

Cooking, as part OF public school in
stTuctiOn, was introduced into the Seventh
and Eighth divisions OF the public schools
in January, 1888. We opened with tive
schools, one being located in the Miller
building and taught by Mss J. V Tibbs;
the other, under n 7 instruction. was
located in Bethel Ran, NJ street. near
Sixteenth northwest. In each school there
were fifteen classes, with from twelve to
fifteen girls in each class. These pupils
were, and are st1I. taken from the seventh
and eighth grammar grades.
Great was the interest manifested in
this department OF Industrial training
at the very beginning and / am glad 10
sd = II has shown no sign OT deCTeas ing a the
years pass. The experiment OF IS gave
such perfect satisfaction that our little
plant became firmly estGb blished. ThesChOoI
authorities, By their sympathy and earnest
endeavOTs, so molly supported and sUs-
tanned our department. that We were en-
eOuTaged each term To improve the work
OF each preceding year
Our schools at present are four in nual-
Der, with an enrolment this term OF 500
girls, under four very efficient teachers,
namely, Misses c. G. Arnold, II Z Ware,
kuskIn says. TO be a good cook means
the knowledge of all fruits, herbs baln-S
h4l4 cJ-lfs- Gl-l Ol dA4 iLdl Is LtdllA- anu
sweet in fields ard groves. savOrS IN
meats II means carytClHc>S, IuyentIveneaS,
watChfulness, willingness and readiness
Of appliance II means the economy OF
-OuT great -Eranduo others and the science
Of modem chemists: II Teans much tast-
Ing and no wasting; II means English
tbOTOuEhGess, French art and arabian hos
pitalIty," etc.
Realizing the truth OF this by careful
study and strict attention to proper meth
DDS OF teaching tie slightest detail con-
neCted with cur work, we have as teachers
tried 10 DO justice 10 the subject taught-
Noticing in our school kitchens the con
vsniences, such as the cooking ranges,
sinks, dTeSSeTs made by the boys III our
shopsJ. TefTiSeratOTs and tensHs OF
modern improvement. suggests TO one
the comforts of a weIl-fuushed k1Chen-
The biackboards reference books and
teachers desS remind YOU OF The regular
scb0Olroom, while SeciTg the GITIs around
the mixing tables. on which are various
food products, cooking instruments ard
utensils. watching int EtIy the RESULTS
OF tue different steps in preparation. mix
ing and cooking dlsA, suggest the chem
ical laboratory.
To insure personal neatness each Girl
IS required TO wear G cooking oIr.It, CON
sistiHs Of an apron and a Tair OF sleeves.
and is also required to wash her nanCs he fore
the lesson begins. Each girl is PROVIDED
with u blank book, IN which are written
the recipes and notes of each lesson
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Study Of Botany.

Principal Morse SchC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Senator PETER of Kansas announces
that he will advise ref utation if the adj
ministration issues an additional lot of
bonds. He says the last issue vas lie
gal and fraudulent and he don't propose
to allow the people to be imposed upon
further in this manner. He says that
| Secretary Carlisle appeared before the
proper committee Of each house OF con.
gress at the last session and made argu-
meuts for the passage of a bill authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to negotiate
loan and that congress refused. That
Carlisle said at that time if congress did
not grant the authority asked for he
would issue the bonds anyhow under the
old funding act, and he kept his word.
Senator PETER thinks, inasmuch as the
administration requested new authority,
it must have considered that it he'd none,
and so he concludes the action Of the
president and secretary of the treasury in
executing the bond deal with the Nor
gan Belmond- Rothschild 81 Indicate was
illegal and fraudulent. Whether his
position is correct or not is not of SO
much Importance as that any further
issue should at all hazards be prevented.
The issuing of bonds in order to keep
the gold reserve intact is the greatest
piece of administration folly ever per-
formed in this country. 1t only affords
gold gamblers opportunity to repeat the
operation Of depicting the gold as soon
as 1t IS in the treasury and creating a
constantly recurring demand for more
bonds. It affords no permanent relief
and only intensifies the unsatisfactory
condition of national fnances.-Moor-
head News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Brimfeld. Peoria County. Ill; Nov.
IA, 1898. This is to certify that took
three bottles of DR.. Wards Gen-De- Can
ORA for the blood, for rheumatism, and
have been much benefited by the same,
and could recommend 1t as good
remedy for Rheumatism or Dyspepsia.
Mrs. VIM. A. Arnold.
CDR. Wards Gen-De- Can ORA for the
Blooa, is made only by The J.. R. Wat
kins Medical Company, proprietors of
DR.. Wards Remedies, Winona, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

How do the great gold bug fnanciers
account for the fact that gold is going
out of the United States faster than ever
before, at time when the exports OF
breadstuffs and cotton are the largest OF
the year? The syndicate, that body OF
most patriotic citizens, seems to have
abated it's patriotism. Well, the first OF
October is drawing nigh, and Grover has
promised it another lot of government
bonds if there should be necessity for is
suing them before that date. They will
take care that the necessity arises
MOOrhead News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
Wednesday Sept. "a, 1895.

The Morgan Belmont syndicate has
abandoned the administration and left
it to its fate, as was all along predicted
it would before the first Of October.
The administration is making almost
frantic efforts to secure gold from other
sources to tide it over until after the
New York, Indiana and Kentucky cleo
lions, but it is doubtful if they will be
fully successful. The syndicate is after
more bonds, and it will probably carry
it's point, unless the president decides to
let the reserve 20 by the board Moor
head News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

tico Of the capitol ct Washington 70 be
inaugurated as president Of the United
States. That was March 9, 1855, and il
the ten years interval he has been Ell
ther acting as president Of the United
States Or setting pins for the limitations
or managing presidential campaigns. He
may not have much taste for the duties
Of public life, but he has had no great
repugnance to drawing the fat salaries
attached to the numerous public offices
which he has had the chanceto olutah.--
ST. Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

The. Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser
has this to say in regard to Cleveland
and the third term cackle that great
number of it's democratic contempora-
ries are indulging in: ''No real friend
of Mr.. Cleveland has ever thought for
a moment that he has had anything to
do with the talk of movement to Sc
cure his denomination, or that he would
accept the presidency again. He has
too little taste for public life and has
never really been a candidate for the
position. that is, so far as to ask votes
for it, It has never been the practice
for president really seeking a second
or a third term to come out openly like
men who seek miuor offices and announce
to the public their desire. A certain
amount of etiquette and restraint has al
ways been thrown around them, but as
there are always more ways of killing a
dog than by choking him with hot but
ter, so there are delicate and adroit ways
of letting the public know what the
ambitions of president are. So far Mr..
Cleveland has not taken the public into
his confidence, but there is a well settled
conviction in the minds of certain
prominent democrats that are not ia r
removed from him, that fourth nomi-
nation and third election would not be
unerateful to him. The statement that
he ''has too little taste for public life
is mere twaddle. If he has little taste
for public life he has had very singular
way Of showing it. He eagerly accept
ed the office of sheriff of Erie county,
N. Y, and when he was through with
that he as cheerfully accepted the re-
sponsibilities of the mayoralty Of Buffalo
Before he was through with that he ex.
pressed no repugnance to being COVER
nor of New York, and before his time
was out in that Office very cheerfully al
lowed himself to be led to the east ror-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Albert Berg, Mlnnesota's efficient
secretary of state,is possessed of mind
founded upon just sufficient amount OF
practical philosophy to make him first
class newspaper editor. His diagnosis
of the able, learned and petulant Joseph
A. Wheelock, the editor-ln-chief of the
Pioneer Press, is masterpiece in It's
way, and should be read carefully by
that class Of over-sensitive people who
threaten to prosecute newspapers for
libel whenever they may be unpleasantly
referred to. Mr.. Wheelock has been IN
duly severe in his structures upon the
work of the census board regarding the
census of Minneapolis, and his charges
against the bureau in that connection have
reAectedin mo complimentary manner on
Mr.. Berg, who is the superintendent of
the state census. It was considered al
most certainty that Mr.. Berg would
bring an action against the PIONEER Press
for libel, but that worthy official had
never harbored such an inclination, and
in an interview last Saturday he express
sea himself in very sensible and gen.
tlemanly way. He drew a correct outline
of Mr.. Wheelock's present mental con-
dition, and the latter will not gainsay
the verdict. Mr.. Wheelock is old, preju-
diced, and emphatically hostile to every
body who is not conceived and nurtured
in manner to please his dotage. AS
Mr.. Berg intimates, the very able and
talented editor of the Pioneer Press, has
virtually become back number, and
cannot sympathize with the various
changes in circumstances and things of
the present day. He adheres to the
habits and costumes that were in vogue
forty years ago, and any deviation from
those old forms of life irritates his I'M
progressive mind. Let the old gentleman
have peace and his own way in his re-
clining years. He doesn't really har m
anyone anyhow.-Le Sueur News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy &C
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. San
eighth juror was obtained to try
Theodore Durrant for murder at the
forenoon session of the superior court
He is F. P. Hooper. a lumber mer-
chant, and like all his fellow jurors,
stands high in the community.
An unusually large crowd thronged
the corridors of the city hall, in the
expectation that some action would be
taken in the threatened contempt pro-
ceedings against certain newspapers
for interviewing jurors regarding their
standing IN the case. After a number
of veniremen had been examined, one
of the defendants attorneys presented
a bundle Of affidavits from his client
and asked that citations be issued for
the editors and city editors of the
Chronicle and the Examiner.
The attorney also asked for further
time to prepare affidavits concerning
the actions of other newspaper men
who had published statements concern
ing jurymen which he considered in
contempt of court. The court stated
that he would consider the matter
carefully before deciding the question
of issuing the citations asked for
Nothing was said concerning Jurors
Brown and Nathan, who allowed them
selves to be interviewed and discussed
the case with reporters despite the
courts express commands to the con-
trarY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
THE DIAMOND.

BOSTON. Aug. S.-Bosto7. 6; base
hits, y; errors, ?. Brooklyn, 2; base
hits, Z; errors, 3.
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; Ken
nedy and Grim.
Second Game-Boston, 10; base hits.
II; errors, l. Brooklyn, 5; base hits, g.;
errors, 5.
Batteries-Stivetts Sullivan and
Camel: Gumbert and DAILY.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-New York, II
base hits, 10; errors, /. Washington, O.;
base hits. 3; errors, 4.
Ratteries-RUsie. Farrell and Wilson;
Boyd and Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Philade1-
phia 2; base hits, 5; errors, 3. Balti-
more, s; base hits, 8; errors, ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clements;
Esper and Robinson.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-Cincinnati.
10: base hits. 16; errors, 1. st. Louis, .;
base hits. Z; errors. 6.
Batteries-Rhines and Vaughn: Kis-
senger and Miller
CHICAGO. Aug. S-Chicago, II: base
hits, 10; errcVs, ,. Cleveland, 9; base
hits. u; errors. 9.
Batteries Griffith and Kittredge:
Wallace Knell and thinner.
PTTTSBURG, Aug S-Pittsburg, o:
base hits. u; errors, 3. Louisville 6;
base hits, Il: errors, ;.
Battertes-Gardner and Merritt; inks
and Warner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
CITY ORDINANCES.


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR
dinance entitled an ordinance amending
section % of chapter - of the Revised
Ordinances of Salt Lake City of 1892
Section l. Be it ordained by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, territory or
Utah, that section one of an ordinance
passed by the City Council July 18th, 1885,
entitled an ordinance amending section 70,
of chapter 10, of the Revised Ordinances
of Salt Lake City of 1892 be and the same
is hereby amended by adding at the end
of said section one the following wordi !
to-wit: Provided, That this ordinancs~j
shall not apply to bay windows already'
constructed. nor to such as may be at
this time i'll course of construction.
Section .. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
approval.
3 49,
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, territory Of Utah, July Seth, 1872,
and referred to the Mayor for mis- ap-
prevail. G. H. BACKMAN,
(Seal) City Recorder.
Territory of Utah. City and County OF
Salt Lake SIS. I, G.. II. BaclmNn. Re-
corder in and for Salt Lake City, terrific
~ OF Utah, do hereby certify thar the
above ordinance was passed by the City
Council of said city July goth, 1895, and re-
ferred to the Mayer for approval. and he
having failed to approve or disapproEe,
the same within the time prescribed b. I
law, five days, the same became OF fu,E
force and effect.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corp )~dte seal
of said city this 9th day of August. \.
u. 1895. G. H. BACKMAN.
lSeal) City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09

if the least moistened with either dew
or rain.
External moisture proves fatal to-
hay, even in the slightest degree, and
whether it be rain, fog or dewy NOR
King, hay making should stop, or seri-
Gus loss will result. When hay is Sc
cured somewhat green, but free from
rain or dew, a slight heating results,
but this is rather. beneficial than ether
wise, Softening the stem and making
the hay more palatable to stock. But
when hay is secured too green ever
heating results, and the hay has
black, burned appearance, losing much
of its nutritive qualities, becoming bit
ter to the taste and not to be compared
in value to clean, bright, sweet hay.
Hay when secured damp from exter-
nal moisture, either from dew or rain,
speedily becomes mouldy, has little
value as food, and is positively ipju-
rious to stock.
In making hay due care should be
exercised in regard to time of cutting,
for this all important part is too often
overlooked. When grass is cit and
still green, dew or rain does not APP
pear to perceptibly injure t, hut when
once wilted getting wet blackens the
otherwise green color and Serionciy in
jures the quality. For that II ason
moving should, when possible, be dcne
at such time that the nay will have as
little exposure as possible 3fter ff.ng
cured.
In wet seasons Z ceighbOr of the
writer's was in the habit OF moving
during the rain, and gave as his reason
that he could thzl secure his hay be-
tween showers, while others did their
cutting in the dry, ami before the nay
was secured it rained again aud the
hay was ruined. This IS not only trve,
but logical; still il reqI res longer to
cure grass VIII, n cut covered with
moisture than when cry, and [ much
prefer operating the mower when the
grass is perfectly dry.
Another important facto" in hay
making that must be constantly Kept
in mind is the condition of The atmos-
phere while handling the hay. If the
weather is damp and the ar loafej
with moisture drying is ou1 Of the
question, and curing must be fully
completed in the field. On the Cher
hand, with a dry atmosphere and q
strong current of air moving, hay in
handling dries rapidly, and due allow
ance should be made when this ccndi-
ton exists, and the hay loaded while
somewhat green, for the drying pro-
cess continues till stack or barn is
reached.
These suggestions for hay making
are the result of many years of close
observation in the hay field and tie
feed lot. Every effort should be made
to save all there is in the best manner
possible, in the full assurance that
quality will redeem in q great measure
any loss in quantity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
DeadIOcked on the Nominations OF
RaiIrOa Commissioners.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. S.-Over a
thousand delegates were present when
Senator George, chairman, called the
Democratic state convention to order
this afternoon. Colonel P. NJ. Street
asked the chair to find out if Hon.
Adam Boyd, of Neshoba, a gold bug,
was in the house, as some free silver
people expressed a longing to see a
real, live gold bug. R. S. McLaurin
stated that Boyd had escaped.
The deadlock on encouragement
was broken by the withdrawal of
TrotterS name. His supporters
ffocked TO Nash, and when Johnston's
friends saw the battle lost, they with
drew his name also. The nomination
Of Wiley n. Nash for attorney-gen-
eral was then made unanimous.
a. A. Kincannon was nominated
superintendent of education and the
convention adjourned till 8 p. IN.
After the nomination of J. NJ.
Simonton, of Lee, for land commits
sioner, and W. R. Adams. for revenue
agent, the convention adjourned I'M
til evening when il became dead
locked on the nominations for three
railroad commissioners. At this hour
-12:3O a. m.,-nine ballots have been
taken and it looks as though the
convention would sit throughout the
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
WONDERLAND.

The Burton Stanley Opera company,
in Mrs. Darlington and her son Ike, F"
drew large attendance to Wonderland
last evening. Although the piece
possesses not an atom of plot, it serves
as a means for introducing several
clever as we'll as distinctly funny
specialties. The singing of Miss Crews,
Miss Southern and Mr.. Boyce was
hiphIv appreciated by the audience,
who demonstrated their approval in no
niggardly style. Burton Stanley, as
Widow Darlington. was immensely
funny. A vocal selection allied with
a terpsichorean feat. which he per
formed in act I, fairly brought the
house down. He certainly is IN ms
element when disguised beneath
Mrs. Darlington" will run to the
end of the week, with a change Of
bill next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
TIME TO CUT HAY.

Every up-to-date farmer knows that
the best balanced and most palatable
hay is made by early cutting, but ne
knows also that the early cutting is
done at some expense in weight; that
is to say. a given area will yield fewer
pounds, although these pounds will be
richer in potein and will be consumed
with greater avidity by farm animals
than when the cutting is late. Careful
experiments at several stations indi-
cate that the difference in weight
between cutting hay when barely in
full bloom, and that which it done
from two to three weeks later, amounts
to as much as 20 per cent. This is not
true of alfalfa hay. Whether one
ponds upon the use that is to be made
of the hay. If it is to be consumed
on the farm, especially if it is to be
fed to dairy cows, which appreciate
and give returns for a toothSOme, ap-
petizing article, as near like June grass
as it can be made, then it is wise to
cut early; but cutting early is a good
deal like fattening pork for STREAK
of fat and a streak of lean" 1t is we'll
to do both for home supplies, but it
does not pay to do either for sale,
when the market does not appreciate
either hay cut in early bloom or the
pig that is fed just as ne ought to be.
In most markets, if hay is clean and
not discolored by rain or dew, it makes
very little or no difference. so far as
price is concerned. at what stage it is
cut So long as the market is not APP
preciative of the difference. and does
not recognize it in the price made,
there is little inducement to sacrifice
tonnage to quality. But where the hay
is to be fed at home, or the pork is
for the farmers own fall killing, then
pains can be taken to make the best,
and it will pay to take them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
gHn SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY. AUGUST ., 1895.


Bowler, was never constitutional"
1T was,'' replied Mr.. Henderson.
until it was declared by the United
States supreme court not to be so.''
Mr.. Bowler should like to see the
authorities for that statement
Mr.. Blanchard-We shall give them
to you in great abundance before We
conclude this argument
YOU he exclaimed to Mr.. Bowler,
ARE mere creature of the law; there
is nothing constitutional about you"
He called attention to the fact that
in making up the position he had. Mr..
Bowler, creature of the Fiftythird
Congress, had set himself up to ques-
ton the validity of another law of the
same Congress; he could just as con-
sistently question the validity of the
law creating his office, and thus pre-
sent to the world the absurd spectacle
of government official decapitating
himself. The time had been, he said,
when the officials of the executive de-
partment had considered it their duty
to execute the laws.
During the afternoon session Mr..
Bowler took occasion to diSclaim that
he was representing Secretary Carlisle
in the position he had taken in the
matter.
Mr.. Blanchard said it was an open
IidI OOlu SACNOAeAlA0
and Secretary Carlisle had favored the
provision for the payment of the
bounty when the claim was before
Congress. He did not, therefore, be-
Heve for a moment that either the
president or the secretary would per-
NIT the law to be set aside by the
comptroller
Mr.. Blanchard closed at 4:45, after
speaking for more than five hours.
The hearing will he resumed and If is
believed, concluded tomorrow.
Senator Caffery and Judge Thomas
]. Semmes are yet to be heard on the
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
THE CASE OF TRINIDAD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Count de
Ia Boissierie, so-called grand chancel-
Tor of the principality of Trinidad,
called on Mr.. Adee, acting secretary
of state today. Mr.. Adee said that be-
ing only acting secretary, he could
not take any responsibility of COM
hitting the department to a definite
and final course of action. He called
attention to the fact that the state
department has only very meagre in
formation concerning Trinidad and re-
quested that a detailed report be SUBJ
mitted the department which would
serve to enlighten it's officials on the
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-09
THE STRANGER HEIRS.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. S.-Re-
Gently DR.. F. X. Spranger petitioned
for letters of guardianship of the
two children of his wife by former
husband, but as Mrs. Darling, of New
York, grandmother of the children,
protested, letters were not granted
until further hearing could be had.
Today a letter was received by the
county clerk from the United States
district attorney at Washington, stat
ing that Mrs. Spranger's will had been
filed there, and in it she nominated
DR.. Spranger and 1. d. Conley as
guardians of the children, and further
stated that she saw no good reasons
why the letters prayed for should not
be granted them.