davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Golden Opportunities for the Young Woman of To-Day.

but could add largely to the comfort of 9TH
ers, which will never be filled because they
would be either laughed at or perhaps set
aside by unreasoning and ~weak-minded COM
panions. For instance. there are many girls
who have great judgment and skill in cook
ing, who could earn easily $40 a month, and
even IL very clever, $50 or so. who would
rather stand for weary hours subject to the
exactions of ill-bred buyers at a counter,
travel home in wet and cold. and receive
from So to 81 a week, without any allowance
for their food.
Servant Is not a pleasant NAME. nor Is
obedience to command a pleasant thing,
and there are both mean and selfish en-
ployers. but I have personally employed one
of the p~rettiest girls I ever saw, notably re-
fined and delicate. whose dainty taste and
touch made her skill wonderful. She ha
little education and no Accomplishment
she knew that she had great talent
cooking, she had a widowed mother W
out income and a sister dying Of consu
| ton. she had to relieve her mother Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

England. They make as fine cloths as the
best mills Of Great Britain. although their
mills have to be protected by the tariff in
order to live. At Kaipoi. near Christ
church, there is q wooden factory employ
Ing 600 hands. 1t Is the largest wooden
mill below the equator, and it makes every
variety of goods, from knit underclothing
to the finest Of ladies' dress goods. The
mill takes the wool in bales Of 400 pounds
each just as it comes from the backs Of
the sheep. 1t is sorted according to nns-
ness. for the hair on sheep varies as much
as that on man. some being as fine as the
hair of a baby and some as coarse as the
wool of a negro.
Next It Is washed and secured by ma
chinery. then dried and then dyed. It -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

where. I have visited man OF them during
my tour through the islands. They are
much better kept than similar properties
In the United States. being divided up into
large fields fenced with wire and often care
fully cultivated.
Many Of the holdings are large The aver
age flock at present contains about a thou
sand sheep. There are 2,700 men who have
each between 800 and LOCO. and there are
1000 farmers who each own from 1000 to g.
600 sheep. There are more than 200 who have
from 5000 to 10000, and 140 who each own
flocks Of 1000 or upward. The tendency
just now is toward small 1ocks. The farm
ers have found 1t pay to raise sheep for
mutton, and the day will soon come when
every farmer will have his own flock Of
sheep.
Mutton ". Wool.
In Australia the sheep are reared chiefly
for their wool. Here they are reared both
for wool and mutton. The weather is
such that they can feed out of doors all
the year round. thus saving the expense
OF barns or stables On the larger estates
the total expenses are not more than 81
per sheep, and the annual increase OF the
flock from so to LOO per cent of the num-
Der Of ewes.
Sheep farming in New Zealand is man
aged upon scientific principles. The peo-
pie have studied the breeds and have Sc
lected those which will produce the most
wool and the best mutton. The chief
breeds are the Lincolns, the Merinos. the
Leicesters. the Shropshires. the South
downs and the Romney Marsh. Each Of
these breeds have special localities. The
Merinos thrive best on the wild lands and
hills, the Llncolns and Romney Marsh on
the moist soil and the Leicesters on the
dry plains. The best mutton sheep are
cross breeds; they are known as freezers.
How to Get Blood Out of n Turnip.
1t Is an old expression that 1t Is hard
to get blood out Of a turnip. The New
Zealande1 have discovered how to do it.
They use their sheep to grind up turnips.
and the result is the blood which makes
meat which sells for millions of dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

next treated to a bath of olive oil to soften
the fiber and then carded and combed and
twisted into ropes and retwisted by the
spinning Jenny until each ROPE becomes .
thread so small that it will go through the
eve of a needle. II II now wound upon
bobbins and then woven into cloth, just a
in the best wooden mills all the world over.
The machinery is the latest M the product
Of the first quality.
This mill employs many girls. They are
healthy. rosy-cheeked and well dressady
they are well bred and well educated. Hun
dreds Of them ride to and from their work
upon bicycles. They work eight hours Q
day. their wages being about $50 . weed.
more or less.
FRANK q. CARPENTER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

own maintenance. and she had to make Q
certain amount Of money. h was kind
without familiarity to others in the kitchsny
she kept her leisure hours to herself. worn
ing much for an exchange. enjoyed hse
neat and comfortable room. had access to
good books, and in a year earned tho money
she required. Her only defect as a perfect
servant was that she was SO attractive and
delicate in appearance that she was oftsn
embarrassed by too much attention az she
came and went:
Having attained her end. she returned -
her homt. freed from debt by her efforts.
and then made preserves and delicacies
which sold well. Had she been afraid Of
being, Led a cook. she could only havs
nav great effort and exposure about
o.ts. il by incessant toll and had to
fe self out Of that amount, leaving
Eith' han half her savings free. She
mp Ashe could do and knew It was
her was not afraid to live out her
her own way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

n Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
ristchurch. New Zealand, March D.
Zealand is the chief meat-freeZing
htry of the world and Christchurch Is
hutton metropolis It q q city OF more
$1,000 people. situated near the sea
be Canterbury Plains, where they raise
) sheep to the acre than anywhere else.
country leads a1l-otherB in Its product
luton. Millions Of sheep are frozen
every year for the tables Of England,
great feet of steamer Is always
N back and forth across the equator
the oceans carrying this product to
bn. The distance via the Straits OF
Ian fs, more than 12,000 miles. 1t Is
fuft1er by the Cape OF Good Hope or
sthmus Of Suez, but nevertheless the
Is are such that the mutton can be
It q lower price than thai raised in
Id itself.
t do you think 1t costs to raise
away down here below the equator
oliver them to the English butchers
antparties can make a fair profit?
z cents a poundl The New Zealand
makes money by selling his sheep
factory at 4 cents a pound; and the
cents sufices to pay for the killing.
I6ressing and freezing, and all the
ZEht charges and handling between here
ID London. I doubt whether mutton can
5e~ produced ut this cost in either the United
or Great Britain
The Sheep Farms of New Zealand.
But first let me give you some idea Of
Jew Zealand's sheep industry. 1t is the
ne out Of which the country makes the
most money. New Zealand now has about
1000. 600 sheep. or enough TO give every
nan, woman and child a flock Of twenty
I've and AVE thousands to spare. 1t has
lmost half as many as we have in the
United States. and its product of wool is
,r~oportionately much greater than ours.
t gets an annual income of So, 600, 600 out
4 its exports Of wool, and in addition re-
more than S,ooo,o00 for frozen NUT
s, 100000 for its tallow and more than
hat amount for sheep skins and rabbit
There arc sheep farms to be seen every.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

the honor Of having their names perpetu-
ated, giving the date of birth and death and
the deed which brought them the greatest
honor.
While the full scope has not yet been de-
termined. 1t is the intention. not quite de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

: veloped, to add to the plates statuary, to-
gether with representations Of the work
that has been accomplished by those whose
names are handed down to fame.
Most notable among the contributors to
the funds necessary to build the Hall Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Fame and properly equip It for its purpose
is Miss Helen Gould. The selection Of the
names IS the result Of the combined wisdom
Of a committee of notable men appointed
for the purpose. They have performed
their task SO well, thus far. that there has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
been no complaint made.

BEEN no complaint made
Alphabetically the Hall Of Fame IS con-
sidered a very handsome structure and
worthy Of its purpose. 1t is located on the
grounds Of the University of New York, old
Kings College, whose name has been woven
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
OranEa A q
BIG sHAKEUP AT YALE.
[RY rELEeRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNr.


New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 25--Evtdently the con-
dition and ground gaining ability Of the varsity
team do suit Tales coachers. some thirty OF
whom watched the Bates game yesterday. This
afternoon some surprising things happened YaIs
Field, and the innovations promise to greatly ben
eft the team The varsity lined up as follows
against the scrubs: Ends, Ferguson and Swan;
tackles. Olcott and HamNn; guards. Johnson and
Glass; centre. Holt quarterback. De SauIIes half
backs wilhelmi and Chadwick; fuIIback Wey-
mouth.
From this IL Will be that Hogan Goss and
Hart have been. temporarily at least. removed
from the varsity team. Hogan's retirement
not unexpected he has been playing raggedly
and his line driving work tacklsback has been
weak He will have a weeks hard workhorse
practice in the scrub lineup. Hamhns choice 70
take his place was surprising. He played tackle
Bloomer This season he has been worked
substitute centre His shift right varsity tackle
is important, II shows that Holt Is regarded as
certain OF centre and that Harnltn eventually
place at left guard also. and Wilhe!ui. Hart's at
left half5ack. but these may not be permanent
changes.
The interesting feature OF Yales practice to-day
a new attack formation. in which Glass takes
the ball a tent tackle back for line kicking
This a play for Yale this year. though
Brown did Il last season. and Hefrelfnger IN 1881
None but Dig and remarkably fast guard can
succeed IT, and Cflasss ability 70 do IL has not
Yet been proved He gained well the scrubs to-
heavy line. The changes to-day were part pre-
paratory 70 the Columbia game Saturday. when
Yale expects 70 meet a hard proposition Scott. q
half5ack, broke his collar bone to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
HARNESS RACING.
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
FINE SPORT AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct 23-Another worlds record,
mace IN race, was broken to-day al Billing 5
PARK when Audubon Boy paced half mile in
I"D1-- This was accomplished IN the first race a
2;z0 class pacing contest under what is known as
the Memphis Plan" The first heat was al one
mile and was won handily by Audubon Boy. Dr.
MOIlca4 securing place Audubon Boy made his
own pace IN the second heat which was al a mile
aho an eighth, and won by two lengths from New
Richmond IN the last heat which was a haIf-raile
dash, Audubon Boy in the easiest sort Of
fashion in l'oo, breaking the worlds pacing record
for half mile
Geers brought The Abbot out for an attempt TO
lower his record Of 2O3l After little exercise the
great trorter was sent away at fast clip accom-
panied by two running horses. The quarter was
passed in o:a2 the half in IO3. the three-quarters
poe IN iSS12 and he wire was reached in 2O4 Geers
DeSL- ae WliI Try again Saturday.
the post, bur their quality was high The rsce T was
S,- taSS One SnaIn Shot winning each heat, and re-
SILVER got second money.
The last contest of the day was the 20s pacing to-
wagon with amateur drivers The race was won IN
straight heats by Hontas Crooke driven bv Mr.
-ad-9 Io-norrow Little Boy will be sent against his
to1aS F4 f 81 ZV pacing Mr Billings his owner said
circuit in 2:Ol. Summaries: -'--- -pi7'0 Inc
FAC1NG-2.2o N CI-Ass-PURsE $4,000, First heat one
so5na heat one nile ana an eighth; third heat
b1 B5-y B9g' 2k Shi n. 3y J. Audu0on-Flaxby
Dr. .ral Monieal b h. BY Gambetta Wilkes Mc-
Nsw.Eicihrnond. a. 6y Brown Hal CBeaedicti.
Tommy Mac b. BY Jersey Wilkes Mccarthy. 4
Time, 2:0o1.. 2.24is. 1904.
ItforTlNG-2;I CI-Asss--PURsE 5000. Nile heats,
best three five
Chain Shot B. &, by Red Heart-Pique by Ken
lucky Wilkes tMcDonaldl
onward Silver cE h. by Onward tGeers) .-...... =
Dolly Dillon, or. m. by Sidney Dillon (Sandersl. 2
Time. 2:l1S, 2:O7 y. 2:O6I..
PACING TO wAGON-2:OS CLASS Amateur drivers
Mile heats. Prize silver cup
Hontas Crooks. ch. h.. by Bud Crooke &C. X G.
Alone sT m bv Moody cFs c;ayo-
sunl7nd Belle, b m. by sunand Clay CF. C. Hart
Tine 2,O9& a:osIs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA. %: GETTYSBURG. o
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TRIBUNE
Philadelphia Oct. 23-Pennsylvania went az
Gettysburg this afternoon 20 atone for their Mon
days defeat, and played the best game they have
shown this season. winning BY % 20 O. and COM
pletely outpaying their doughty opponents. The
game was all the more noticeable in that Captain
Davidson. Gardiner, Donaldson Shook and Metz
ger. all regulars. put into the game as
Coach Woodruff wished 20 no risk OF injury
10 them before the Chicago game The defence OF
the Quakers was remarkably good and Gettysburg
did not make half dozen first downs during the
whole game. while on many occasions they were
thrown for losses
Pennsylvania got the ball on the kickor on their
35-yard line. Reynolds at once broke through for
forty yard run and the ball travelled steadily
down the field until the 2O-yard line was reached.
Here Gettysburg held and got the ball They
could get in and kicked. Strong line plungtng
and fine end running by Reynolds brought the ball
10 the 12-yard line. and Reynolds then got through
between right tackle and end for touchdown On
the next kickoff Pennsylvania the ball by fast
strong work 10 Gettysburg's I3-yard line. where
tumble lost them the ball James forced
punt but the ball then travelled TO the I-yard line.
Penn for two downs But Teas went over on
the next down. Bennett taIed 70 H KICK & ei1her h
urst chance 10 score when James tried place
ten yards but they then failed TO gain, and the
march down the field began again Corey was hurt
by first making a fifteen yard run around left end
@ix wards and tally Bennett kicked the goal and
the score for the first half ended Is 70 O.
Pennsylvania put in more substitutes the second
period but after being held for downs once by
Gettysburg they got going. and with Dale and
Townsend as the star performers they had
the ball over the line. After the kickOr James's
kick was blocked. but Rice recovered IL. and raced
10 Pennsylvania's 15-yard line James tried 70
place a kick. II blocked, but again a Gettys-
burg PLAYER got and carried IL 20 the l0-yard line
once more they could not get IN. and attempt AT
field goal falling Pennsylvania Immediately be-
gan her forcing tactics. and the brilliant work OF
Dale and Keller took the ball TO the 6-yard line
when the whistle blew and prevented another
touchdown.
The work OF Keller and Dale IN the second half
was fine. and they should both have a regular place
the eleven. Reynolds was the star of the first
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
PENN STARTS FOR CHICAGO.

Philadelphia Oct . (SpeciaD
Ioo0oaH team received rousing sender tonight
"nsH Iney s11rtec Tor Chicago, whose team they
Will play Saturday The students "a 80
number OF nearly three thousand met az The train
lns quarters and accompanied the team 70 the
pennsylvania Railroad station The UNIVERSITY
oano was along and the cheering was most e.
IecIive- The student body have every eonadAnca
"a Ine e!syen. and look for victory next SAT-
To+is. TIrGay. me following men were taken along.
gaVldson, Howard. Gardner Jordan McCabs
yeas. Bennett, Ptekarkski, Donaldson CroWrna-
MeJzger. Nelson, Ludes. Dale. Corlev RsvnOI5s
1I he1es Butler Townsend. Mitchell Shook Baird
--Coac1 WoocruS. DR.. Houston. Assistant Coaches
rare rare Garclner and FolwelL Lane Bean the nlan-
aseIJ the ruooers and several enthus astfc ro-s-z
accompanied the men They will arrive IN rsSfcsgS
IO-morroW arternon and. II possible thew viii -
snorJ slgnal practice On Friday thew will have
IssGIar Ilneup. and on Saturday they will rneer
EASES eleven Judging from their showing TO-
1 uay n their game with Gettysburg thew s5ouIt
lpnold tne honor OF the East against the western
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
1NTERC1TY MATCH on SATURDAY.

The intercity team match between the golfers OF
the Metropolitan and Philadelphia associations Is
70 be played Saturday at the Nassau Country
Club Each team will consist ot twelve men, and
the match will be thlrty-six holes Arden NJ
Robbins OF the St Andrews Golf Club. Is now at
work selecting the men 70 represent the metropol-
itan district. and the makeup Of the team Will
probably be made known tomorrow. On the same
day the Nassau team will meet team from the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club, in which George Low
the Dyker Meadow professional. will be paired with
Alexander Smith. professional al the Nassau club
The qualifying round OF the Nassau champion
ship is now in progress and members are privileged
TO submit cards up 10 November !. On that date
those who have posted the best sixteen scores Will
be eligible for the championship cup presented by
] Rogers Maxwell while those making the second
best sixteen score. viii play for consolation cup
offered by J. Rogers Maxwell tr. The first and
rounds for both will take place on
November 2 with the semi-hnals and finals on
Election Day Thus far Findlay s. Douglas and H
P Taller are tied FOR the best qualifying score,
each q rs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
HARvARD's PROBABLE LINEUP
IBT rELEGRAPH To TIE ~s-z-,-- g,

O1I IA--1CsaAF1 70 TIE TRT8CNE-l
ioIlose' Mass, Oct 3.-Again the Harvard
eoaches spent great deal OF time IN drilling rb
rudinentaries into the men. Cousidarsb1a go -
sIVen 10 signals and new formations. The u1aks11
o. tne team for the signal practice seems 70 he
the one The coaches have chosen for the nnaI tea,
S S -oAoWs: Barnard and Lee. guards. Blagden and
Cur's. tackles; Campbell and Bowdirch when the
latter is in condition, at ends; Kernan Ar furbacI
Furnarn and Ristine az halves. Mattht ss or Bald
WIN AZ quarter and Roberts or Sargent at centre
N nfteen minutes OF play the varsity was IN
tory most OF the time Donald "a 80 s.Ls---s-
Naters played on the second. and were the chfes
ITasJp Ior tle varsity failure advance Con-
-aeLaote spirit was put into the playing The
vss'x was penalzed three times for offside piay-
H11s- mere was also too much furblin due n
5PS,IIheWs 5, WHO has not played since the West
- olnl zane Sugden substitute centre. mas water
on tAs knee Jones, the negro tackle has tust come
Oul OF tne hospital but did not play.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Election Results in Advance.
See The Tribune, sunday. October 27
ORANGE COUNTY HINTS Run.

Goshen, y Y. Oct . (SpeciaD-Thers was ideal
hunting weather to-day for the serni-weekTy run
OF the Orange County Hunt. The pack OF SIX
teen couples was drawn at 80 o'clock. and furg
the scent near the southeastern limits OF the
village Down through the OJrerkiu Valley and
up over the hills OF CraigviIle they went, with a
field OF relocated huntsmen close behind them
Fences were taken IN beautiful style. and tina
was wasted until the first chsck was reached. IN
the township OF Blooming Grove. Here the course
bore or 70 the eastward BY north describing a
semtcircle until nearly opposite Craigvile. where
after g second check OF minutes. the hOueWard
run was made in a straight line back toward the
kennels. Every starter covered all o. the nine mile
course. taking every fence and finishing without
person having been unseaIed. F GRAY Gris-
wold Major Hilton the first whip on
Jubilee. second whip on Sun Maid. John A Town
send on Perfection Robert Maclav on Lady GRAY,
Charles H Hooper on War Eagle. 7. 7. Martin on
Samoset. Wesrmoreland B. Davis Lady &C.
dolphin and Mrs. Westm0reland B Davis on o. K
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON sMASHEs ORANGE LINE.
oFFsIDE PLAY AND FUMBLING ACCOMPANY
TIGERS VICTORY

Princeton. y. J., Oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-In a game
badly narred by funhles and orside play Prince
TONS eleven administered crushing defeat 10 the
Orange Athletic Club team here this afternoon
The game ended with the score standing % 10 O.
eleven OF the points being made in the first half
For the first five minutes the visitors showed up
strongly. and then gradually weakened before the
Tigers onslaughts. Their repeated oIside plays
lost them forty yards before the first half closed.
Both teams were guilty OF this offence in the sec
ond half. and Young. the referee. was prompt IN
exacting the penalties. The Orange players were
strong in breaking through the line, while Prince
tons best work was done oy her backs in hitting
the line and circling the ends. Captain Pe did not
enter the lineup account OF an injured knee
received in the Brown game last Saturday
Orange kicked on the S5-yard line. and Princeton
punred on the first down The ball then exchanged
hands for q few times. after which Princeton
rushed II down the 1-yard line Dewitt In Cross
ing the goal line fumbled and Daley FELL on the
oa4l. making touchback- Lsrendon made free
KICK from the 25-yard line. and Princeton by a
whlrlwind Of plays directed on centre and lerr
guard carried the ball down the field and McClays
was sent through left tackle for the first touch
DOWN Meir caught the next kick of but was
oowned in his tracks Orange was twice penalizes
Ior oHslde play and the Tigers finding the weak
LLG1sL!hS game. and brought the ball within easy
Orange rallied and made the required five yards
75e SEera! unes and was then forced TO punr. After
LLIIlcelon got the ball again her backs played
havoc with the line. and soon McCord was pushed
- OuEA rIIght guard for the second touchdown
On the KICK off in the second half. Allen on a
pretty run, carried the ball back thirty yards and
Was stopped by Pearson. Princeton got the ball
on on the third down, and series OF end runs soon
Lit haa II on the 1O-yard line Pearson smashed
throusn right guard for touchdown The pIay-
ing during the rest of the game was characterzed
9y Hrlnceton-s heavy line charging long runs BY
FouIke and Pearson and desperate rallies BY the
orange players FOulke added a touchdown on A
dash through right tackle for twenty-five Yards
and Dewitt made the last one on a 10-vary4 nm M;
around right end The Orange team lost enough
grounQ on onside play TO account for at least one
a
Iayette and the Tigers against the Orange men it
would seem that Princeton should win from The
Eastonians on Saturday by a fair score. on the
other hand, II her backs do not overcome their
lineup s follows.