davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
DOMESTIC CONCERNS

-Flannels should never be wrung or
troned. First dip them in hot suds,
then rinse in water of about the same
temperature in which a little soap has
been put.
Apple Custard Pie.-Into a cupful
Of grated sweet apples stir two large
spoonfuls of sugar, one pint OF sweet
milk, two well-beaten eggs, and lit
tie salt. Flavor to taste. Bake in an
under crust.-Housekeeper. { -
Orange Fritters.-Peel the oranges,
part in quarters, remove the seeds and
boil for five minutes in thick sirup,
drain well in sieve, immense in light
-four batter and fry them quickly in
plenty of clear, very hot fat to light
brown color. Drain on cloth, sprinkle
With powdered sugar, and serve on q
folded napkin.-N. Y. Ledger.
-Sweetbread and Lamb Fricassee.-
Chop moderately fine one pound OF
lamb and one good-sized sweetbread,
season with salt and pepper, roll in
-four and fry delicate brown in butter.
Add one-half can tomatoes, q pinch
Of mace, juice of an onion, pinch of
sugar and some finely minced parsley.
Stew slowly until thoroughly tender.
Record.
Stuffed Onions-Boil gently one
hour six good-sized onions. Remove
center with sharp knife. Fill with
two tablespoons minced ham. three
tablespoons bread crumbs, one table.
spoon butter, three tablespoons cream,
one-half teaspoon salt, spcck of cay
enne, one egg, mixed together; sprin-
kle onions with buttered crumbs and
bake one hour slowly on earthen plates.
Serve with cream sauce.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Rice Croquettes-One quart milk,
one cup rice, salt and pepper to taste,
ore tablespoon chopped parsley. yolks
of four eggs. Wash the rice and put it
in q farina boiler with the milk, boil
about one hour or until thick, then
beat till smooth. Add the yolks of the
eggs and cook ten minutes longer. Take
from the fire, add the parsley and sea-
soning, mix we'll, turn out on plate and
stand away until cold. Then make into
cylinders, dip first in beaten egg, then
i'll bread crumbs and fry in boiling fat.
Mrs. Rorer, in Farm and Fireside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
FRUIT BONBONS.

How to Make Some Delicious Sweets for
Christmas.
Take candied pineapple, cut into
cubes and dip it in fondant once or
twice, as may be necessary, cover well,
then harden. Still another is to cut the
pineapple in pieces pointed at one end
in fondant, leaving the other end I'M
covered. Cream cherries are candied
cherries used in the same way as
the pineapple. Do not use whole
cherry for the top Of the candy, as a
half or even aquarter is enough. Stuffed
cherries are made by taking candied
cherries and cutting them SO that there
will be four or eight points'to stick up;
fill the inside of each cherry quite full
of fondant so that the points will lie
against the fondant, thus making q
pretty candy which will look like a
flower. To make pecan creams, take
a ball of fondant, flavor to taste, dip in
melted fondant and lay pecan nut
meat on top and let it harden. Cream
almonds, same as pecan creams. AL
monds may be dipped in melted fondant
if desired. English walnuts may be
used in the same way. To make rasp-
berry creams, add to desertspoonful
of raspberry jam enough xxx or con-
fectioners' powdered sugar to make a
paste; if not acid enough to taste like
the fruit add.a speck of tartaric acid.
Make into balls, melt some Of the hard
you have and add few drops
of red coloring; dip the balls twice if
necessary, as it sometimes will be-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16

"'rail-carriage fellow" he was tiger
hunter of well-known proves.
The following adventure which be-
fel him he related to me one evening
over q glass of sugar and water and
cigar-remarkably good sugar and
water Reynolds kept in his bungalow,
too.
Settling himself in his long chair, he
took q few vigorous puffs at his cigar,
as though his eyes were tanning car
tridges in magazine rife, and gave me
the following account of his adventure
with man-eater:
II was stationed near Warora, In a
good tiger country, and one day my
hunter brought me news of a pair Of
tigers that had been killing cattle near
. neighboring village. They were q
rather vicious pair, too, not much afraid
of man, and must have been at the busi-
ncss for some time, for farmer who
had gotten in their way through pro-
tecting his cattle had received a sweep
ing pat from one of their mighty paws
which crushed his skull like an egg
shell.
accompanied by the hunter, went
out to survey the ground. It was the
dry season, and after q long search we
found the royal pairs drinking place;
and an ideal resort it was, too. for Mas
ter Stripes. deep, cool pool in thick
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
Tho RipenlDg Of Honey.

Many beekeepers have gone to con-
siderable trouble to provide solar evap.
Grating tanks and other means to ripeh
their honey, and, while it may be neces'
sary in certain localities and with sons
kinds of honey, the average beekeeper
will find that if he will provide plenty
of combs the bees will ripen and seal
the honey under the cheapest and best
possible conditions, and if extracted
and run into vessels that can be covered
tightly, SO that it cannot absorb mois-
ture from the atmosphere it will re.
tain the flavor and aroma that is so
highly priced in comb honey. Honey
procured under these conditions will
create a market for itself if properly
put up and brought to the notice of the
consumer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
Wanted El1ureo.

He--Then everything is fixed, and we
can be married in May, can't we?
She-There is only one thing have
not spoken of, and mamma insisted that
I Unjust.
He-Certainly, my angel. What is it
Did me 60 through any trial for your
dear sake, and I'll do it. Ask for the
golden fleece, and If such thing is in
existence, I'll get it, aye, even though I
must swim the seas, climb the loftiest
peaks, or search in the tuning craters
of mighty volcanoes, I'll do it.
She-It ism It much, my dear. Mamms
said I must ask you how much you in
tended to allow me a week for pin.
money?
He-Um-erhow much are pins =
paper now?-N. Y. Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
Pasturing Winter Wheat.

The subject of pasturing winter
wheat has received some attention at
the Kansas experiment station. The
conclusion is arrived at that pasturing
is always On injury to the wheat. The
extent of the injury will vary with
the character and condition of the soil.
A comparison of plats pastured with
those not pastured amounted to w
bushels per acre. The theory that pas
turing wheat fields infested by the Hes
sian fly is benefit is thoroughly ex-
ploded. The pupa of the fly is entirely
out of reach of the cattle, being lodged
between the sheaths at the base of the
young stems below the surface of the
ground. Pasturing such fields can only
weaken the plants and leave them at
the mercy of the fy.-Farmer's Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
bitches Along Country Roads,

Deep bitches and holes caused by
grading and excavatingrfor other pur-
poses are common on both sides of
country roads. Years ago deep bitches
were necessary to carry of surplus
water. With the common use of tile,
these are now supcrfuous, and should
be leveled as much as possible, SO that
the roadside can be moved readily with
u machine. In few instances it may
be best to leave a shallow ditch, but
have it's sides slope gradually. Seed all
the roadside to grass. They will then
have to be cut but once each season, and
will yield considerable hay, instead of
being q hotbed for weed seed produc
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
Preparing Corn for tho Crib.

A10P0E1uk NOIA 1Vx tho CElOs
The unusually large crop of corn will
no doubt induce many farmers to make
the kind of haste in harvesting their
corn that in the end means waste. The
cribbing of corn is a more important
matter than many Of us often imagine.
Corn that heats in the crib is sure of
being lost and every bad ear spoi]s it's
neighbor, as certainly as does rotten
apple In barrel. The farmer should be
certain that the corn is thoroughly
cured before beginning cribbing. Aft
er that push the work as rapidly as
possible. It must be husked, cleaned
and thoroughly sheltered from the
weather. The leaving of the silk on the
corn is like offering premium to mice
to take up their abode in the crib
Farm News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
ATTRACTIVE FOWLS.

Brief Description Of the Sultan, Worry
Pretty Breed.
This breed was introduced into Eu-
rope by way of Constantinople some 40
years ago. In many respects the Sui
tans resemble the White Polish, but
they have shorter legs and more album
dant plumage. The latter is very white
and flowing: on the head they haye a
compact Polish tuft; the comb is only
two little points, and the wattles are
very small. They have five toes on each
foot. The fowls are non-setters, small
eaters and layers of large, white eggs.
They are said to be hardy when ma
ture, but are difficult to raise. They
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
TIGER IN THE POOL.
BY W. A. FRASER.

E Y N OIL DIS be-
longed to the In
dian state railway
service, b u t he
didn't mean any
harm by that; it
was only q way he
had of making n
living. He was en-
gineer in charge OF
q district where
there W q 8 good
shooting, so, in ad'
xlsks~- 81 Hnsr~ n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
PRIZE HEN,

are very small and are kept chiefly as
pets, being generally regarded as the
most beautiful of all domestic fowls.
They are, however, good layers.-N. Y.
World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16

Those whose minds feed upon
riches recede in general from real hap
piness in proportion as their stores in
crease.-Burton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16

1LARED At ME WITH lib 6ALEFUL Ell AS.
Jungle. The pugs showed me that they
came there regularly to drink.
"'They were here this morning, sir.
exclaimed the hunter, after he had ex-
amined the freshest footprints.
":Perhaps they came in the evening".
/ answered. How do you know it was
the :morning?'
HE pointed out to me that all the
other pugs were covered with a fine
network of woven cobwebs, on which
the dew sparkled and glittered like rare
diamonds; the fresher pugs had none of
these; they had been made early that
morning, after the busy night weavers
had retired to their crevice homes.
''The pool would do better than "a
KILL for the tigers would be cure to
come there, but as they had plenty of
meat of their own killing they would
probably fight shy of bait, so deter.
mined to build a sort of stage and get 4
shot at them as they came to drink.
BY evening had it built and all ready.
taking care to locate it on the lee side
OF the pool. so that unless the tigers
came up directly behind us they should
not get our wind. Quite comfortable
end strong had made it, too, about ~
feet from the ground and long enough
80 that could lie down comfort ably.
for sitting in a stage for hours, perhaps
ell night, was not to be thought of:
cramped muscles would disable one
1 long before the time when they must
be firm as steel, yet supple as silken
cord. Blankets and guns. a flask and
cigars-yes, even cigars, for tiger will
wind q white man quicker than he will
8 cigar. and pay. far more attention to
him, too.
''rhus equipped, took up my station
In the platform at nightfall, together
with tho hunter. As I lay there my
head was almost directly over the edge
OF the pool, and I fattered myself that
ssI should get smashing good shot at
Mr.. Stripes or his wife. did not ex-
pect them before morning, but as tigers
are rather erraticsin their movements
s. thought it best to put in the night
waiting for them. About midnight I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16

If the bees need feeding there is moth
ing better than to pu. frame of sealed
honey in their hives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16

-One-quarter Of all the people born
die before six years, and one-half be-
fore they are 16.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16
a Look Through South Missouri for q
GAnka.

Cents.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
r. r. Co. has just issued magnificent book
of sixty or more photo engraved views Oh
these views an accurate knowledge carrbe
obtained as to the productions and general
topography of that highly-favored section
that Is now attracting the attention Of home
seekers and investors the country over:
The title of the book is t:Snap Shots In
South Missouri" 1t will be mailed upon
receipt of postage, four cents. Address J.
E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-16

men. We
make and
sell moro
S3 Shoes
than any
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
TUE OUTDOOR WOMAN.

One of the greatest benefits wnlch
ought to accrue to women from the -
cent progress they have made in sports
and athletic exercises, and which IS, IN
fact. beginning to appear, is not ply
icaa, but rather a moral one. IL Is
result, moreover. of the competitive
idea, that terror to those of especially
conservative mind.
1t has always been said, and with
truth, that the majority Of women nave
not appeared to advantage in contests
where there was a, strong feeling OF IL
valry. a desire of one side to outdo the
other. They hated to be beaten, and
though it was manifestly Impossible
that everybody should win, the de-
feated ones frequently took their rate
very hardly, and could not help acting
as if am injury had really oeen cone
them. In the course CT the game, too,
there was a tendency to rebel against
the strict rulings of the umpire
Women were rot used to being held to
account for what seemed to them very
trifing lapses from the letter of the
law. and they could not at once get rid
of the notion that they were entitled to
some favors and indulgences. In a
word, their conduct might have been
QeSCTIDGu ny TIE lCI III u4iS POA 10
mantike," which covers the whole
ground.
1t was all due to inexperience.
Women are naturally as fair-minded
and as anxious to do everything
squarely as are their brothers, but they
were entering what was to them a new
field, and it took them some time to ac-
quire the new attitude of thought
which went with 1t. Not that they
have by any means entirely accom-
pIished this yet, but the various sports,
wherever they are properly conducted,
are developing it steadily. Goodness
and self-control are often more power
ful factors in winning games than skill
itself. A nervous, easily confused COM
petitor can never be relied upon at
crises in the game, and until she learns
TO keep her head and judge as calmly
at an exciting moment as she would at
any other time, she is not a valuable
addition to any side. If it is a game
where each contestant is playing for
herself. the nervous woman merely
spoils her own chances, and never be-
comes a. dangerous rival. Control of
ones temper is equally important, and
occasionally very hard to maintain. If
a dispute arises on any point, the de
cision of the umpire must be accepted
as final. Mistakes will occur once in a
while, but they cannot be helped, and
there must be an authority whose word
is law.-Harper'S Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
FOND OF THE RACES.

Ladies who are not in the ring at
the races these days are none the less
interested, and they keep the boys
busy with their errands. A special
purse has been made for this purpose
only. 1t holds q, large number of quar-
tiers which fit in the purse exactly, and
1t is not intended to be used for any
thing else. This purse hangs on a
like the ordinary silver chain
purses. The chatelaine by the way, is
a very necessary accessory to the
toilet. There is no end to the number
of things that may be hung on it. A
young lady made a present of one of
them to a friend with the recommends
ton, Hang on this those things which
you most frequently lose" Of course
this varies according to the natural
tastes and failings of the wearer, but
some of the things which are some
times worn are memorandum pad
and pencil. a stamp box and a watch,
not to mention a tiny mirror, which
must be consulted now and then after
some particularly exciting race Of
course it is very nice to have all these
made of, gold, but enamel is considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

tor, has given up the idea Of going
with his choir to Scofield to take part
in the coming eistedfodd. I am in
formed that there has been too much
switching done by the committee COR
some parts of it, who have the man
agement of the affair.
From the appearance of the local
Republicans, infer that they, too,
like Teller ct al, have lost something,
or, more fairly speaking, have conclud-
ed that another campaign could not
be successfully waged on the cry of
Republican friendship for silver.
don't wonder that the Hon. F. j. Can
non repudiated the Republican national
platform. 1t seems to me that all con-
sistent Republicans will do the same.
The county court should have met
at the county seat on the 22nd, but as
Chairman Larson was not there, no
business of Importance could be tran
sacted.
Some of our loyal Democrats are at
work organizing number u our
young men into a martial band. sue
cess TO the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

LOGAN, July 1T was a well known
fact that upon the first day of the car
nival excursion there would be a
mighty crowd leave Logan and Cache
valley for Salt Lake city. The predic-
ton that the northern towns would,
upon that occasion, be largely depopu-
lated. made by The Herald, proved
we'll grounded The train that passed
through Logan yesterday afternoon Tor
the capital city was crammed and
damned with passengers. Each seat
in every car was crowded, and all the
aisles were so well filed that the con-
ductor was scarcely able TO pass
through to collect tickets. Dozens were
huddled together on the platforms, the
outside ones holding on for dear life.
President Joseph Kimball Of the Rich
Cache group of mines, with his sons,
Ernest and Orson, and Deputy L. S
Surveyor Ed Hanson, returned Tues
day evening from a trip to the mines
The party spent several days in sur
veying the claims owned by the COM
pany, finally completing it to the salts
faction of all concerned. These mines
are rich in copper and silver. and it
is expected that development work will
be pushed on them as rapidly as pos
sihie. While coming down the noun
tain. Ernest Kimball met with j severe
accident. In stepping over a ledge he
slipped and fell, striking a sharp rock
with his right knee. and sustained a
serious cash and painful bruise on the
knee cap: He was placed under doc
tors care and it is hoped no serious
results will follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
GRAHAn AND GLOVE,
A Pair of Utah County Celebrities
Who May See Jail Doors Close
Upon Them.

PROVO, July 3.--James Glove and
John c. Graham, editor and manager
respectively of the daily rag of Provo,
were arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Fowler and taken before JUS
tice De Moisey to answer to the charge
of criminal libel, preferred against
them by j. S. Peery, a, member of the
board OF county commissioners of Utah
county. The prisoners took till Mon
day next to plead, and were allowed
to go on their own recogniZance. The
expressions TO be heard on the street
today are al in condemnation of the
paper and its staff. A very prominent
and efficient banker of Provo made the
remark today that this city would be
S1,0O0,000 better off at the present time
II the sheet has ceased publication ten
years ago.
prominent Republican also said
that the paper was and always has
been, a great injury to Provo and Utah
county, and as soon as it suspended
publication the town would commence
to grow and prosper, but not until that
time Provo has the natural facilities
for making good-sized, thriving city,
but its growth and development is re-
tarded by that insult to journalism,
1.-THE Enquirer"
Glove is also correspondent for The
Salt Lake Tribune. and in his report
this morning he says the warrant was
not served last evening because he was
taking his annual bath. And this morn
ing, an attorney and by the way a
Republican, said the arrest was delay
ed to give Glove a chance to shrink
his clothes to conform to the stature,
since so much was washed away The
same man also said it would be useless
for decent man to attempt to fight
the Enquirer in a newspaper because
men were scarce who would stoop to
their level in journalism
Great crowds of people went from
Provo yesterday and today to Salt
Lake to see the carnival, and take
part in the festivities and as a conse-
quence the Garden City is very quiet
at present. Tomorrow, however. the
Fourth will be fittingly celebrated. A
programme will be rendered in the
stake tabernacle, bicycle race will
be run from the bank corner to the
asylum and return, and the present
firemen will contest for honor with the
old volunteer fire team. A great day of
sport is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Thirty-Fifth Annual Session VIII
Open Today at BumaIo.

Thirty-Fifth Annual Session VIII
Open Today at BumaIo.
BUFFALO, July 3.-The thirty-fifth
annual session of the National Educa-
tional association will practically open
tomorrow morning at the first session
of the Educational Council of the asso-
citation, at the Peoples church, Niagara
square.
Within the next few days it is esti-
mated that 10000 teachers will arrive
in Buffalo and with them will come an
army of visitors, taking advantage OF
reduced railway transportation, thus
gathering within the gates of Buffalo
the largest convention of the year.
President Newton Dcugherty, of Pc
oria, H., is expected to reach here to-
morrow morning for the preliminary
counsel meetings. The convention
proper will open next Tuesday after
noon. in Music hall. when addresses of
welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Jewett, Superintendent Henry Ener-
son. of the Buffalo department of edu-
cation, and Charles r. Skinner. state
superintendent of public instruction.
Responses will be given by President
Dougherty, Dr. William T. Harris,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. Professor Barnes. of Leland Stan
ford university. and Professor Edward
Alderman, of the University of North
Carolina. In the evening President
Dougherty wiz make his annual ad-
dress. Thereafter, the convention will
proceed with departmental sessions,
which will be held simultaneously In
various halls and public edifices.
Miss Amelie Hoffer, of Chicago. will
preside over the kindergarten depart
ment: President Sherman. of Cornell.
will take part in the sessions of the
departments of secondary and higher
education. and other prominent edu-
Gators will off1ciate elsewhere.