davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
A LESSON IN BUTCHERlNG.
Some Simple illustrations In the Art
of Cutting Up Mutton.

Some Simple illustrations In the Ar.
of Cutting Up Mutton.
A mutton carcass, being small and
light, Is the most easily handled of any
of the animals used for meat, says q
writer in Prairie Farmer. It should
nrst be split down the back, using a
saw preferably, but a sharp ak OF
cleaver In the absence of such a tool,
Then. with the side on the block or ia.
BILE, remove the flank, cutting even with
the tip Of the last rib. Then cut down
to the shoulder joint, saw across the
ribs, removing the flank and breast in
one piece for stews. The front shank
should be removed just above the
knee, as 1t is Of little use. Then cut
off the hind leg just in front of the
pelvic joint and cut off the hind shank
two or three inches above the hook.
The leg Is then ready for roasting. In
old mutton or that which has been
poorly fattened it will be more salts.
factory to use the leg as a boiling piece.
With the remainder of the side on the
block, with the outside up, the loin
chops may be cut from the rear end
cutting them from one-haIf to three.
fourths Of an inch in thickness, accord
ing to the taste Of the consumer, Loin
chops are cut until the ribs are reach
ed, when one rib is taken of in each
chop. and these are known as the rib
chops. The loin chops are considered
the choicest, although rib chops are
equally good, except for the larger
amount Of bone which they contain.
Where a large amount Of chops is de.
sired they may be cut clear up into the
shoulder, and in many cases the entire
shoulder is cut up for this purpose.
The best practice, however, is to cease
cutting chops when the shoulder blade
has become so hard that it cannot be
cut through readily with knife.
The neck is then trimmed off even
with the front part of the shoulder and
the balance used for roasting If the
sheep is young or for boiling in case of
an older animal. The neck may be
cooked with the flank for stews or put
to any use that the requirements of the
consumer may dictate
The best quality Of mutton is usual.
" obtained from fully matured sheep.
That from lambs would be more tender
possibly. but it is likely to lack flavor
unless the animal has been especially
we'll fed. The fat of the mutton should
always be white in color and brittle
II it is stringy and yellow and not very
abundant the meat is not likely to be Of
good quality.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
Sheep ON the Farm.

Sheep properly handled were always
and in all countries more profitable
than cattle. Therefore it is a thing to
be wondered at that more farmers do
not keep sheep. Some of them possibly
prefer dogs. and dogs and sheep sell
dom fraternize, except when one is
within the other. And then the law
discriminates against sheep and in IA
vor of dogs. taxing the one and not tax
ing the other. This is because there
are more voters engaged in the dog
than in the sheep business and it is
the voters that must be placated.-
Farm and Ranch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
THE TROUGH IN PLACE.

bers is placed 2 by 6, as seen in the
sketch. Suspend two wires from the
timber B, fasten to trough as shown,
A A. and at each end wire must be
fastened. Let the trough hang about
~ inches from the ground.
The lamb is considered the most curl
GUS Of domestic animals. 1t walks up
to the trough. puts it's nose in the
trough and by doing so the trough will
gently swing from the lamb; the latter
becomes curious to know what this
means and follows it up and finally
the lamb is freely eating the food
placed in the trough for it. This
trough has been used with marked sue
cess by one of the most extensive feed.
ers in the country. 1t will be best to
use locust wood for outside construc-
ton, as 1t is very durable. The trough
can be made any length desired and
can be placed in a sheep shed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
The Beam IL There,

"Eemember." admonished the rev.
erend gentleman. when you begin to
notice the mote in your neighbours eye
there is pretty certain to be q beam in
your own"
THAT'S right" replied Sinnickson. 1T
makes the average mans whole face
beam to find mote in his neighbor's
eye."-Exchange.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
A Bit of Makeshift Furnishing.

Where want of space and economy
building will not allow a comforta BILE
closet for each bedroom the example
given will be found fair substitute,
and it is by no means monumental.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

The man who II always talking about
how much work he does should remem.
her that some people work 90 hard that
they don't have time TO tell about IT,
Atetison Globe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

1t consists Of three pine wood shelves,
each shelf forming a right angle in
the room, and the closet Is so divided
that it provides receptacle for hats.
This Is useful bit of makeshift fur
nishing in the summer cottage or camp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Education in the Metropolis.

From Life
The Misses Howee Catchems select
school for the daughters of American
millionaires exclusively will open its next
term of study at any old time convenient
to the heiresses composing its clientele
As to requirements for entrance. each
young lady must be worth positively
seven figures in her own right.
She must also have passed at least half
her life in foreign travel.
1t is absolutely compulsory moreover,
that each heiress should have at her dis
posal her own private stables. an AUTO
mobile, several safes filled with dia-
monds. emeralds and pearls. including
necklaces. ropes. girdles and tiaras. a
retinue of servants and a country house.
Completely furnished suits of from
eighteen to twenty rooms. or individual
houses. as desired, will be provided the
young ladies. 40 young lady allowed to
occupy less than twelve rooms.
Dinner services of gold plate studded
with diamonds assigned each pupil-at
her own expense.
Among the courses of study which
have thus far proved most popular are
those in the driving of four-in-hand
the speeding of automobiles the dis
charging of servants. the pursuit of for
eign noblemen, and the social advantages
of elopement or divorce. as desired.
There will be taught no more French
than is necessary to the understanding
Of the modern American society novel,
and no more English than is required for
the making out of checks.
Enough music will be furnished to ena-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

to the jury in these cases that have not
received due attention. The utterance
of the presiding Judge and the argument
of the district attorney, expressed with
utmost emphasis the reliance Of the pros
eeution on the citizenship proviso Of the
Fourteenth amendment to justify two
conclusions. d. The Jurisdiction of the
federal court, and e. The conviction Of
the defendants at bar.
The poems were negroes. and unless
negroes were not poems; negroes are.cre-
ated citizens by the Fourteenth amend
ment, and unless negroes, citizens are
not created by that amendment.
Technically these two propositions. 1t
is true. have no standing in a federal
court. In the public conscience of Ala
bama, nevertheless, a peon is only a
vagabond negro and a negro citizen
applying to a United States court for
protection against peonage Is a citizen
to that extent only and for that purpose.
Were l a juror in the trial of the Tur-
ner cases before a state court, l should
convict 1t is practicable to convict in
the same cases before a FEDERAL court to
serve the same public end?' That question
is the gravamen Of the situation.
No people in the history of the world
were ever best by the rival purposes
of two governments over them at one
and the same time, as the people of the
south at this time and for forty years.
In evidence of the fact, the Fourteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

Marquis de Castellane in N. Y. American.
Broadly speaking, the cardinals are di-
vided into two classes-the intransigeants
and the liberals The former are less
noted for erudition Among them car
dnals of the familiar parish priest type
prevail like Ferrari, Svampa and Respi-
CHI. The liberals possess some learned
men; for example, Moran, Kopp, Capecel-
afro and Fischer.
Tonight political gossip mentions Ore
gla Gotti the Vannutelli brothers, RAM
polla, Capecelatro, Sarto, Svampa, Pietro,
Ferrata, Ferrari and Satolli as the lead
ing candidates
Oreglia is obviously impossible because
of his great age and intransigeant poll
ties bordering on fanaticism. His
brusqueness has earned him the sobri-
auet of "Old Bear" Ferrara is esteem
ed impossible because he has been dis
credited since the Milan riots. Vicenzo
Vannutelli is impossible because there is
no obvious reason for eecting him.
The unpopular Rampolla viii have
most influential part in the election. He
is believed to be so strong that his part-
sans. In case of a deadlock would be able
to elect him. owing to the fact that their
promotion was due to Rampallas infu-
ence All the Spanish cardinals, two of
the French and about six Italians are
said to be dominated by Rampolla.
The cardinals critics holds Rampolla
responsible for the few failures of Leo's
Pontifieate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
IMPORTANCE OF SHIPS BARBER,
Many Men Make the Position Lead to
a Lucrative Trade.

From the New York Times.
One of the important functionaries in
modern sea travel is the ships barber
The old days of the sailing ship, where
every man was his own hairdresser ra-
zors grew dull long before the end OF
the voyage, and, except for faithful
few, bushy boards soon made all LOOK
like Esau of the Scriptures, are in sharp
contrast to the conditions on the modern
liner. Among the hundreds of frst-class
passengers on the present-day Atlantic
flyers the amenities of the toilet hold fun
sway, and the man who should come to
dinner with a two or three days growth
of stubble on his chin would be looked
upon with distrust or, at the worst po-
litely asked where his ranch was or how
many cattle he had. Hence the ships
barber ff
His duties are no sinecure, but he has
the joy of knowing that there Is no rival
shop over the way, and though his
charges are usually moderate, they are
somewhat in excess of what he may hope
to receive in the ordinary course OF trade
ashore. His tips are frequent and often
times quite prineely, for the men he
shaves are the favored ones Of the great
eenters of business and social promi-
nence.
The ships barber does not live by
shaving alone, however. He has side
lines which are profitable. On many
ships he carries a stock OF supplies for
the toilet curios, and variety OF small
wares which are tempting to the passen-
ger and which add to his income. More
over, If he is ingenious, he may be the
starter of fads which cost the passenger
an easy dollar or two and add to the ro-
tundity of his poeketbook. Sometimes
he has photographs of the ship for sale
and If he finds these are going slow he
suggests to some innocent passenger
that he should get the captain and chief
officers to sign them and thus secure an
additional and valuable souvenir. The
passenger smiles and takes the hint. But
he values his souvenir too highly to keep
1t hidden in his stateroom. Not he; he
shows it with glee to his fellow passen-
gers and then begins a procession to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
JEWS MUST LEAVE
THEIR new HOMES
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT PRoHlR-
ITS THE KIsHlNEFF REFUGEES
FROM SETTLING IN FORBIDDEN
DISTRICTS.

st. Petersburg, July 1s.-The police COM
missary Of the Kishineff district has
transmitted to the police commissaries
in this jurisdiction the following circu-
lar:
las result of the disturbances at
Kishlneff April 10 and 90 and in eonse-
quence also of the alarming reports in cir
eulation and the possibility Of fresh dis
orders. many Jewish families left Kish-
ineff and settled in villages Of the district
contrary to the law Of May, leo- Oonse-
quently with a view of avoiding the very
disagreeable results to which this might
lead. l herewith instruct commissaries to
take vigorous measures for the expulsion
of such Jews from localities where they
have no right to live. ! think 1t my duty
to add that II commissaries fail TO carry
out these instructions l will deem my
self obliged to inform the government
thereof"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

barber shop and thence to the ships Off
GERS.
At the end of the voyage the photo
graphs of the ship are all gone, and SO
Is the patience of the captain. who has
other things 10 do besides holding reeep=
tons with admiring passengers and sign
ing his name by the hundred that the
ships barber may reap harvest of
Yankee dollars. What the captain thinks
of the transaction is not said aloud IN
the saloon, but the barber does not care.
How should he be blamed if the passen-
gers 50 admire the captain and ship as
to wish souvenirs of both.
On the transatlantic voyage the bar
ber's harvest time is short. He must
make what hay he can in the sunshine
of a five or six days trip, but on the
other voyages he has a much greater OPP
portunity. For instance, the ships of the
White Star line, a branch of the Inter-
national Mercantile marine. cireumnavi,
gate the globe. They sail from England
to Australia, thence to China, and home
by the way of San Francisco. This is
round the-world trip which is growing in
favor with ocean travellers who have the
leisure to take il, and on such trips the
ships BARRIERS room become an import
ant headquarters for the passengers.
Often the braber on one or these long
voyage steamers Keeps SUIT u Ethtidi
store and Is eostumer and wigmalSer as
we'll On the Australian voyage it is
quite customary to hold several fancy
dress balls during the passage, and here
The barber gets in his fine work. He
has a stock Of costumes tnat would do
for a small theater and he let's these al
good prices TO the people who have not
the patience or the ingenuity to get mp
such things for themselves. You go to
the ships barber with the requisite shil-
lings in your purse and come back
prince or a lady of the royal court,
clown or tramp. a devil or an angel,
as your fancy dictates. You press the
button of your purse and the barber does
the rest.
A berth as a ships barber is not. there
fore. an easy one to obtain He is signed
on as a steward at a nominal wage of
shilling a month or something like that,
but that does not matter. An able man
can make the position a stepping stone
to a lucrative and legitimate trade. and
the opportunities to MI the berth are
watched and applied for far in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
JOLLY ELKS START
TO ANNUAL MEETING
TWO CARS FILLED WITH MEM
BEERS OF BIRMINGHAM LODGE
LEFT YESTERDAY MORNING AT
6 O'CLOCK FOR BALTIMORE.

Two cars filled with the Birmingham
lodge Of the B. z. 0. E. left Birmingham
yesterday morning at o'clock over the
Southern for Atlanta. where they will
join the other southern Delegates and pro-
coed over the seaboard Air Line to Bal
timore to attend the annual convention Of
the grand lodge.
It was a jolly crowd. which left Birm-
ingham, and great time is anticipated.
The party reaches Norfolk this morning
and today will be spent IN seeing that
city. The Elks Will reach Baltimore Mon
day in time for the meeting, which IS on
the 2lst. END and 2Srd, A number of en-
tertainments have been arranged for the
party which was composed of:
Birmingham Charles Simmons, John T.
Glover, J. il. Beach, JOHN Odom, Frank
Arrico, P. II. Houppert, w B. Caldwell,
Elijah 10y, j. II. MeCrossin, w. X. Nc
Even. W. X. Terry J. S. MYer, J. W..
Edwards, II. L. White L. w Mitchell,
Ed Ritchie Tom Shields, J. T. Sweeney.
A. J. Hall, II. A. Adams. II. Hanley. John
J. Odom, Miss Beach, Mrs. J. r. Lewis
and sister Mrs. T. NJ. Dyer Mrs. RecS-
lin and daughter, Mrs. Fl. W. Templeman
and children, J. Inyart and daughter,
Mrs Baldridge. A. Rich NJ. A. Myers,
Colonel Altman, Miss Altman, Mrs. Will
son and Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald.
Montgomery-C. r. Fitzpatrick A. ].
Peterson, Joseph Seeman, William Pull
lum, Ed. Abraham, William Baker,
Joseph Letter and Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
good
Tuscaloosa-M. T. ormond, Robert Cor
nell, L. Rosenfeld, Charles Weyer. W..
II. Collins. j. c. Calhoun, M NJ. Will
llams, f. II. Walter John G. Brady M.
D. Rosenau, S. D. Lustig, Ike Friedman,
J. S. Hanly, W. S. Black, /. b. Herb
lin. r. e. House II, s. Park W. A.
Leland, w. w. Brandon, Mrs. John G.
Brady, Mrs Walter Collins and Mrs. Ike
Friedman.
Blocton1D. NJ. Lewis.
Demepolis- Bley, L. Folda Nor
ris tSern and J. A. Carey.
Gadsden-L. L. Herzberg, W G. Bel
LANCER and ]. K. tanning
Ta1ladega--W. II. Boynton, J. f. Fleet
wood and August Ullman.
selma--P. Benish.
ris Stern and ]. A. Carey.
L. Shaver and NJ. A. Shields.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

habitual intemperance, 6; extreme cruel
ty, 3; grievous mental suffering, /; cruel
ty and desertion 2; physical violence, 1;
habitual cruelty and use of narcotics. l.
other causes, 5.
The periods for which applicants for
divorces had been married when they
sought relief in the courts varied all the
way from three months to forty-four
years. In the above cases eighteen of
the applicants had been married a quar-
ter of a century and upward when they
applied for divorces. The comparatively
small number of divorces granted here
during the five years is accounted for
by the fact that most of the prospective
divorce applicants from the east and
from Europe, although they take up
their residence In Sioux Falls, institute
their suits for divorce elsewhere in. the
state for the purpose of maintaining
greater secrecy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

two divorces were granted for the follow
ing causes: Desertion, y; cruelty and in
human treatment, 8; cruelty and nom
support z; marriage under eompulsion.
A. defendant in penitentiary, s; non-sup-
port. 6; seolding and fault-fnding. l;
constant failure to stay home evenings
and cruel treatment, /; habitual intern
perance, 3; cruel treatment and neglect,
/ consent to marriage obtained by force,
l. incapable of entering into marriage.
i bIgamy, /; abusive and cruel treat
mont. 2
After five years thirty nine divorces
were granted for the following causes:
Cruel and inhuman treatment, 4; cruelty
and non-support. Z; non-support, 7; de-
sertion, TO- habitual intemperance, /;
extreme cruelty. s; other causes, 2.
After ten years ninety divorces were
granted for the following causes: Cruel
and inhuman treatment 8; cruelty and
non-support. 3; desertion and non-sup-
port, 16; non-support, Il; desertion, 26;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR.
Two Governments.

TO the Editor of the Age Herald.
, sir:--In your editorial of today, Friday.
on the mistrial in the Turner peonage
cases, you say, the mistrial does not
commend trial by jury, nor does it
speak we'll for American intelligence"
l think there are conditions attaching
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
X. T, K. Hotel Vitrified
China

Prices so low that selling is bound to
exceed all former efforts of this kind
Everything in Decorated Hotel China.
Everything in White Hotel China.
Give this a thought. please,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
The " KinWOOd .

Two burners, low. with lift-out tank SIS 4s
Three burners, low. with lift-cut
Three burners. high, with back and
step, lift-out tank, s25 90 kind. ...sIe. SO
Two-burner "Kinwood' Juniors.
SIS 90 kind ....,. ss.4s
Three-burner 'Kinwood'' Juniors.
81 SO kind .......... ...... ....-..... Sd
Large assortment Of New Process"
and quick Meal Gasoline Stoves at re-
duced prices. Get our prices on Oil and
Gas Stoves We can save you money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Everything in Bar Glass
ware at Reduced Prices.

We carry a complete assortment Of
Soda Fount Glassware and Supplies. Get
pur prices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

BILE the young ladies to converse I'M
interuptedly through grand opera, and
properly to appreciate ragtime,
Unequaled facilities for young ladies'
who desire to go upon the comic opera
or vaudeville stage.
Only the costlest and most exclusive
pleasures are provided. BY special ar
rangement with the Messrs. Snowman,
all the theatrical novelties of the year
will be given their first performance on
any stage TO the members of the How
wee Catchem school.
One Dakota Citys Divorce Record.
Sioux Falls, S. D., letter to Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
Following is summary of nearly 200
divorces granted in this city during the
last five years: 49,
After one year of married life sixty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Roberts Natural
Stone and Germ
Proof Filter.

For promoting health they are un-
equaled They are recognized as a
standard filter, and have been thor
oughly tested and Endorsed by the best
physicians and Institutions in the
country.
The Roberts Filter is simple in con-
strIction. 1t is easily, quickly and
perfectly cleaned; will fit any spigot,
large or small, threaded or plain, and
will last a lifetime. They are thor
oughly reliable and modestly priced.
and bear our guarantee to give entire
satisfaction or money will be re-
funded.
We can furnish these filters in any
size, and attachments for fastening to
the plain or threaded faucet.
We are anxious to push this filter to
the front, and in order to thoroughly
acquaint the public with its merits
we have reduced the prices as follows;
Large Galvanized Filter, capacity
ten gallons per hour. regular E
81 so filter. now for few days. SIS. so
Stone and Fiber Water Filters,
best notified stone filters, three
gallon capacity. SIS. 90 kind. =. SO. 90
Strong Fiber Filter. two parts.
400 kind ID. ..'... % 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19
Miscellaneous
Summer Necessities
AT Hot Weather Prices

Tall Lemonade Glasses ...... ........ &c
Tin Lemonade Shakers ...... ........ &c
Heavy Wire Milk Shakers .......... sc
Strong Lemon Squeezer ...... &c
Durable Ice Picks ........ ...-....... &c
Steel Garden Trowel ........ ......... &c
Large Size Scrub Brushes ........-.. &c
Seashore Pals and Shovels -........ &c
Eight-quart Milk Buckets l5c
Gallon-size Milk Cans ........ .-...... lsc
League Juniors, spaulding Baseball Ice
Good size Sprinkler .......- .......... 23c
Two-gailon Painted Water Cooler. IS 4s
Large Is-inch Feather Dusters...... ssc
s-gallon Stone Filters. SIS kind. 49,. So 4s
Best grade rubber garden hose. SC
per foot.
These goods must be disposed Of. You
need them-we don't
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

a safe stove. An economical stovel A
clean stove! A quick .stovel
A stove that requires no skill to ope-
rate it!
A stove which has revolutionized
cooking and has transformed the
6rudgery of kitchen work into pleasant
pastime
A "Kinwood" Stove will do any and all
work that can be done on a wood or coal
stove, only with the difference that the
"Kinwood'' does it quicker cheaper and
in a more agreeable and reliable way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

These goods must be disposed Of. You
need them-we don't.