davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

might try this menu and find it well
received by all the family:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Braised Mutton. Rice Cups
Spinach Balls.
Spring Salad. Cheese Waters
German Puffs. Strawberry Sauce
Coffee.
A short leg of mutton weighing about
five or six pounds will be best for this
method of cooking and a pan or kettle
with a tightly fitting cover will be
needed: one of the patent covered
roasting pans $50 caIled), is best on ac-
count of its rectangular shape. but if
only Il kettle or an earthen casS sroIe IS
available, the leg bone must be removed
at the joint. Trim away n part of the
fat on the under side. In the bottom of
the pan spread a half cupfuI each of
diced or chopped carrots and white
turnips and one large tablespoonful OF
chopped onion Add a sprig or two of
parsley, a teaspOOnful of salt a dozen
pepper cOrnS and one Glove. On this
arrange the meat, pour around it one
pint of boiling water and cupful of
canned or stewed tomato. cover tight
~ and place in a moderate oven. 1t will
need about three hours cooking and
should not be uncovered until half an
hour before dishing. Having disposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

OF this most necessary part of the meal.
pick over and wash the rice. allowing
one cupful for i've persons. Wash and
rinse repeatedly until the water
runs off clear, then drain and let
stand until needed. Pick over
half peck of spinach, re-
move roots and poor leaves and wash
through six or more waters TO remove
all sand and dirt; drop into a. kettle of
rapidly boiling sailed water and boil
for fifteen minutes. Drain and drop 1t
into "A pan of cold water for five min
utes. then drain again, pressing out
every drop of water Chop il very fine.
This preliminary treatment might we'll
be attended to earlier in the day by
the cook, as it tax some time to COM
plete the cleaning process. Measure
the chopped spinach. For a scant pint
put three tablespOOnfuls of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of cream and scant
teaspoOnful Of sugar in saucepan
and place on the fire. When the mix
ture reaches the boiling point add two
heaping tablespoonfuls of -four and stir
rapidly as it thickens, then cook more
slowly without allowing il 10 color, for
three minutes. Add the spinach, mix
and beat for a moment then cover and
set aside until chilled Work in gradu-
ally four beaten eggs, season highly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
SECTION TWO

bic take the meat from the pan. Thick
en- the gravy with blended flour an5l
water. color it with a Few drops or
kitchen bouquet and strain While the
gravy is being thickeued, drop the
spinach by spoonfuls in a shallow pan
Of simnering water and pOaCh in the
manner already directed. Skim the
balls out as fast as done, lay in a hot
dish and pour the sauce round them
Turn out the moulded rice on platter
and sprinkle with a finely chopped
parsley. Season the milk for the soup
take from the fire and gradually stir
the tomato into il. The coffee can be
progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
FOR THE COOKS DAY OUT
n nee a fortnight or perhaps once a
CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

n nee fortnight or perhaps once a
~ week, the cook. in common with
all housemaids. has half day to
herself 1t is usual on such occasions
Tor her to prepare a part, at least Of
the evening dinner in advance, leaving
the food in such shape that the wait
Tess can finish it without negIecting
her other duties. There are times. how
ever, when things do not go as smooth
~ as usual or the second maid is nurse
instead Of waitress and cannot be
spared to go into the kitchen or the
mistress decides that. by way of vari
ETY., she will cook the meal herself. She
wants a tasty one, but it must be diff
ferent from the cooks usual routine
of dishes-at the same time it must be
so arranged that, once the meal is an
nounced, she will not need to go again
into the kitchen. For such a time she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
ONLY $1.00.
Oqden and Return

Via Oregon Short Line. May 3rd. state
camp session and banquet OF Modern
Woodmen of America Everybody IN
Vited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter Commercial Photographed, 15I So.
Main. Phone 2S25 X.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
ROosevelt's View on
Child Labor.
President

Quite lately we gave a synopsis of
the California child labor law. This
week we find dispatch i'm the St
Augustine Record, showing that there
is Il strong movement throughout the
country i'm favor of such legislation.
1t is stated that such a law was de-
feated in the Florida legislature We
do not understand upon what ground
opposition to the law could be based.
We hope that our readers will all use
their influence in it's favor when it
comes up again.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 9.-Pres-
Elent Roosevelt received the members
of the National Child Labor Commit
tee at the White House this morning.
In answer to the address by the chair
man of the delegation President
Roosevelt expressed himself in thor
Ough sympathy with the aims and
objects of the committee and express
ed the hope that the employment of
children in factories would soon be
regulated by national legislation
According to the statement of the
secretary of the committee there were
at least 100000 children under 1e
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

condition when spring opened that
Mr. FOutS. merely as an experiment,
decided to have one of them butchered
to compare the quality of the meat
with mutton. The result was astOnish-
ing. for it was found that the goat
was in fine condition, being fat and
the meat tender and fine favored.
like venison. Samples of it were
given out to neighbors. who pro-
nOunced it fine grade of mutton,
they not having been told that it
was goats flesh.
The example of Mr.. FOuts will be
the cause of many other farmers
adopting the inexpensive means of
clearing their underbrush. The woods
where Mr. FOutS'S herd ranged all
winter and this year up to this time
is fairly well cleared. Blue grass is
springing up. the sun penetrates to
the earth and the appearance is COM
pletely changed. But it is not merely
as .scavenger that the goat is val
liable. 1t is cleanly animal and may
he esteemed as fit for food by the
most eXacting. From the time of
Abraham the goat has been esteemed
as a delicate food and surely the in
terveininS time is long enough to bring
out any serious objection. Also, the
AngOra is worth breeding for the
splendid fleece which is made into
many kinds of mohair goods. The
fleece is woven into plushes for up
hOlstering car seats. armchairs and
cOucheS.
The flesh of the AngOra cannot
be compared with that of the COM
mon goat. 1t is delicious, nutritious
and tender, and there is growing
demand for it in fashionable places
to take the place of mutton. The
reason why goats are not Oftener
seen mentioned in the market reports
i; that they PASS as sheep. 1t is stat
ed. however. that increasing numbers
are seen in the larger markets. In
the Union Stock Yards of Chicago
as many as 5000 have been received
i'll Il single week. These were practi-
cally all dressed and sold as sheep car
caSSeS
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Scales on the Farm.

Farm scales might be classed with
the telephone and free delivery
an absolute necessity but a great con-
venience. it the experience of a prac-
tical farmer, as given i'm the Farmers
Guide. All three are time savers, but
scales have the further advantage of
also being mOney-savers. And so the
farmer that is doing much of bust
ness i'm stock feeding or i'm selling
realize the cost of the scales in time
and money saved. to say nothing of
the satisfaction of knowing what they
are doing instead of guessing at it. BY
the use of scales, many things can be
sold at home that would otherwise
have to be guessed at or taken away
to be weighed And, generally, the
man that is willing to buy that way
has had enough experience that he
knows pretty closely what he Is doing
and aims to make himself safe. Sell
ing feed and stock by weight is the
only way that is fair to both buyer
and seller. The seller gets paid for
what he has, and the buyer pays for
what he gets. | once knew farmer
TO he offered S25 each for some calves.
1t looked like q good price. but the
farmer had scales and knew about
what they weighed and selling by tho
round they brought enough that the
difference would almost pay for a
set of scales-New England Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Lettuce by the Carload.

The first carload of lettuce to be
shipped from this country. and posi-
bly, the state. for the season. went
onward from Gainesville Wednesday.
The consignment comprised three
hundred and eighty-fOur baskets of
as fine lettuce as was ever grown in
the state. The car was consigned to
New York. and was made up from
the farms Of the Gainesville and
Rocky Point sections. The growers
state that the crop this season Of
lettuce. peas. and beans, while not
so large as last year, will be far
superior i'm quality, and so far have
demonstrated better carrying quail
ties. The growers are anticipating
good returns from all shipments from
this SectiOn.-GaineSville Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Whale=Oi Soap and other Insecticides For Sale
E. O. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO., Jacksonville, Fla

years employed for wages i'm this
country during the year ending Sep
tember 3Oth of this year. Twelve
States have passed child labor laws
since the committee was formed and
in North Carolina. Florida and GeOr-
gia, where such legislation was de-
feated. strong popular feeling in
favor of it has developed. State or
local Organiza tiOnS have been formed
i'm seventeen States, and executive
secretaries have Travelled more than
5000 miles, There have been circu-
lated nearly 100000 pages of liter
allure i'm favor of the movement, apart
from newspaper publications.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
From Man=onia.

A couple weeks ago Rev. f. Gale
shipped some cuttings from the old
and only original MulgOba mango
which is on his place here. to Cuba to
be used for propagating purposes.
This is the first shipment of cuttings
ever made to Cuba although he. had
previously made shipment of some
to the Isle of Pines. He also has an
order for some to be sent to Porto
Rico as soon as he can arrange to
safely do so.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

ted monopoly of the business of
home industries have been forced to
exercise greatest vigilance in order to
obtain such amounts as would justify
the expenditure of large sums in i'm
menSe factories.
The history of the AngOra goat in
dustry in this country is interesting
but hardly of Importance in brief
article intended to point out very in
completely the advantages to be de
rived from raising the animals. In
1900 California, Texas and New Mex
leo claimed practically all the AngOras
in the country, and i'm that year, when
an effort was made to form an Ameri-
can AngOra Goat Breeders ASSOcia
ton. called at Kansas City, only seven
breeders responded. The herders of
AngOras then in the Southwest were
defendants. with but few exceptions,
from the nine presented to DIR. Davis
by the Sultan i'm 1910. The seven
breeders, however, met in Kansas City
and organized under the above high
sounding name and proceeded to boom
the business of raising AngOra goats.
Today the membership consists of
more than 800 hustling. energetic, en-
thusiastic and successful breeders, who
meet on the Goth of October of each
year and who proudly point to their
achievement as the best answer to the
criticisms yet urged in some quarters
against the industry.
There ark actually thousands of
reports from practically every part of
the country in which land owners eX-
press the fullest satisfaction with the
work of the goat on brush land. The
best thing about the wonderful ami
mails is that they will not eat. The
goats should not be confined to one
kind of browse. as no animals enjoy
variety so well as they From the
reports already available. it is learned
that the goats browse upon no less
than fifty different kinds of under
brush Including oak. sumac. buck
bushes. backberries, briers of all
kinds. elders. prickly-ash. grapevines,
ash. sycamore. baSSwOOd. hickory. ma
hOgany, hazel. vine maple. willow.
rosebush thimbIeberry. service-berry.
crab apple. hawberry, soft maple. fir.
cascara. alder. saIoI. poplar vine. ma
drOna, blackberry. elm. black persim-
woods. sage brush. almost every varie-
ty of weeds except mullen. Thistles
are eaten by the goats and soon killed
out. Many herds obtain enough
browse to cary them over the winter
This is true i'm every case where there
is sufficient browse for the purpose
which remains above the SNOW.
An experiment made in Wayne
County Indiana. was conducted by
James FOutS. He purchased a start
and soon had herd of nineteen fine
animals. Last fall he turned them in
to brush patch of woodland grown
up with underbrush of many different
varieties and fairly tangled into jun
giles of vines and creepers. He erect
ed good house for them to seek
shelter in from rains and extreme cold.
No other attention was given the goats
from the time they were turned into
the woodland until the following
spring. They were given no food of
any character except an occasional
sailing. All the food they got was the
browse. The winter was an unusually
hard one, but the goats thrived and
grew steadily They were in Such fine
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Mistake in Figuring.

If you see an eXtravagant story i'm
the papers, it will be well. often times,
to do some figuring as the editor of
the Indiana Farmer did i'm the follow
ing instance:
Fifty-nine bushels from a square
rod of ground was husked by farmer
near RellefOntaine, Ohio, one Hay
last week, according to a telegraphic
item in one of our dailies. and the
item adds. indicating yield of 13O
bushels per acre" That is not as we
figure it. Get your pencils. boys and
girls. There are 16O square rods i'm
an acre. and 16O times 50 bushels are
9.440 bushels. That won't do, of
course. The item ought to have said
80 pounds. or 80 ears. from one square
rod. instead of bushels; suppOsing
that 80 ears would make twO-thirds
of brshel. which they might do,
then 16O times twO-thirds of a bushel
would give 16O and two thirds bushels
per acre, and this would be a reason
able amount for rich land i'm good
season. and rod square ought to
yield 60 good ears. This example
teaches us to be careful how we take
newspaper items. They should be eX-
amined, when they look fishy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Sharpes, Fla, Jan. o, 1905.

Sharpes, Fla, Jan. g. 1905.
Mr.. f. o. Painter,
Dear Sir:
My fruit has never kept well On the
trees as well route to market. Trees
bear WE'LL scale is less than for years; not Is
boxes of russets in 500. No spraying done
either. Oranges large $50 and 1876
Sincerely yours,
Geo. w. Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

MEMPHIS March ~ Rapid Water the Nooot
Sma,heu horse and red no, iavorlte IN the heiunE
At 10 thls afternoon won the fOurth race AZ one
niue and IN doing 20 Ioucrsd the track feVord ior
Montgomery park hy half second. making the
distance IN i.IO4. he showed = magnificent hutsi
greater encouragement snort course sloepit
chase vas one ~ the chief attractions sAahug
hohOTJ with the Tennessee Club Purse, the eched
uled feature Or. SeVlin. At 70 5Nun the jump
oNerBanndsuce SLOWED lleber TO pass his mount
Tue SAfacen. the heavily played fSNohe 10 The
second race. almost A. me N!re.
Fini Race Five fsTlouEs -Mouast'r. ~ Aubu
chon', to 8 won: Enl1y, ioI Martin - 10 !
second. I. I'd Grillo. ilS tBOland 10 l. third
Time 20, LCrrua, All Mac. Nblizeltt. Dr.,
u DoItOrs, LADY Whmot. Massa and CHteh Rose
second Race -Four 'Ihongs l.'ehsr iOg tFlster
$50 ,. won. The saracrn 100 Booker Gio S. second
Hhinocg, 100 Noddersifand' 70 J. miro Ting
O:iOIt DairSr. Young LIGHTER Long LIN. Gerard /.
POLY. Cohmosa. HendmA Psui bteriug balmeda
end TngG Morse also ran.
intro Rhrt Tennessee cub Purse. ~ mr.
longs --Dlshahuls. iO tAcln'{fel ~ TO > Won
MIS- lntL. no Phillips. = to 8 second Sl'Irrsin
us HenU,. S 70 !. thlrd Tiue 1852 Monaco
Med and ls Puesile also ran o.. .,.,,,.
Fourth RAce-One mile Rapid water. iiS tAubu
chonl. 1 TO 2. won: Glen Rcho ~ lSchillng - 20
., second Monte 100 fhenry). " 10 T. thltd. Tine.
iHAa. !ohn SmulEky. Brooklyn ma balkh also
FRA Race Stesplochass. one mite ard guar
tsr -Dr NOWlu, ih tBOylei. 70 8 won. cardigan.
~ iPembertonl, 70 !. second Class leader. w
Sweet Jane. RaIVee DOnnlcQue You. ponAmi
aud Savond also ran.
Sixth Race One mile Critical lO1 Henryi
t,o won; Light NOts lS ISc6lilrg; H 40 j.
nmt,. l:jal,. Walsh. Tele Nolr. BravtH and
Llmehc: ON AiSO ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
WORE TROUBLE FOR AuT0ISTS
PROSECUTION In Prospect Jnder a BiE BGtch
or Patents.

prospect Of more activity and compl-
cations In the automobile Aeld is furnished
By the action taken at the last meeting OF the
board Of mana gers OF the Association OF
Lioeused Automobile Mamma cturers.
Although oFiEihallY formed by rho tteeusees
OF the Selden patent. Claimed 70 ne Oaei'
With regard TO gRsoleas actor ears, the 1850
nation has at ~ disposal lot OF othft patent
grants on special details OF automobile con-
structlot that are the property OF hs msnl-
befs.
A few sults have been brought for the IN
frinFement Of these pa tents on details, uots bly,
The Columbia steering device. but no definite
campaign has beeu prosecuted. Al the lass
managers meeting, presumably because
OF infrin &c msnts reported, q commit tee
was appointed TO formulate a plan for enec--
lively handling litigation in protection OF
the members rights under such patents
As tWeuty-niHe Of the big American manu-
faotuTers Coustitute the licensed associa ton.
the several hundred detail patent' held by
them collectively cover nNArly every salient
Tea ure Of automobile construction. aud 4
enforcement Of these Psients begins u, MI
make ma tiers lively. The committee OF the
assooia ton appointed by President Clfton
consists Of 0les ". Stilwell. Of the u, u
franklin Misunderstanding Company; Is. II.
Cutler. OF the Knox Automobile Company.
and Marcus |. Brock Of the Autocar Com
pany. They will report at the next meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Manhattan COIsEe Meets Yale on the
Diamond TOdAl.

To-day, for the first time In three years,
Manhattan College will meet Yale at New
Haven 4 large delegation Of students will
accompany the squad 20 cheer them on In
their Efforts 10 down the sons OF Old M.
Capt. O'Hara last night announced the
following a. the make up OF his team for
to-day's game: Dolan, big south paw with
terrific speed. will do the twirling, while
Connolly will preside behind the bat The
inheld will be looked after by Conan hrst
base Carroll. second base: Zimmerman. third
base and Boucher. shortstop. The outneld
will be m AIDE up OF Brrdette. left field O'Hara
centre field. and Mahoney, right held
Considering that a comparatively new
team had 10 he picked he team work IL some
what remarkable, and nothing but consistent
aud continual practice has brought the play
ers TO their prescott condition, II has been
the object OF the captain and coaches to
make up In speed and work on the bases
what has been lost in sluggink ability
Whether or not this result has been accom-
plished will be shown In tO-dAy's game. How
ever, carroll and O'IlHra can be counted upon
20 do good work on the hAsce and should aid
materially in bringing victory 20 Manhattan.
especially when backed up by two such
bnlters as Boucher and Zimmerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Harvard starts Baseball WsrS In Earnest

CAMBRIDGE. March ?s.-The Harvard base
hall squad had its frst real taste OF baseball
Ca Soldiers Field this afternoon. TIE hat
terry squad Joined the fielding squad in the
outdoor practice. the greater part Of which
was devoted to o game between two Mines
desi Enated team A aud team h. The bat
teries were changed every inning. but the
balance Of the teams remained unchan led,
playing AZ follows
Team A. Evans %, first base: herman. 10,
second ba&e bradbury, 20, anOT stop Dexter. 'O7.
third base Giles. N, len ned McCafty o. centre
field. Colby. '0i, right Geld.
Team Is Capt Randall '6, hnl baAc: Francis
Ksmhle. Is. SECOND base: Matthews, 'S, shon stop.
charles LEONARD 90, third base: MHhAT On, 1eft
neld Schoenfuss %. centre htld' 0rttnouEh. '06
right hed
or the two teams team y looks more like
the beginning Of a varsity nine Several
men have been changed from the positions
they tried for during the work IN the cage
MAhar, who vas in LEI. hel1 on team g. WAS
en- Inhald candidate, and SChoenn fuss. who
PLAYED centre ou the same team. vas a pitcher
candidate. Both were put in the Outheld
nh account OF their hitting though better
men have appeared for their old poaltlQns,
positions were: Capt. Randall At frat base
Matthews at shoTtstop and 0resnOuEh al
ri ght held, while the old men who were In
the second combination were Rube herman.
last yeaT's second hRscman, and Arthur
McCarty. lat years centre helder Both
those men have been hitting poorly.
The fielding TODAY was pretty ragged
due In some degree 10 the unevenuess OF the
freshman field. The batting was Door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
BtSEBAEL.
New E0rk Americans Again Defeatsd
Chase Reports.

JAcRsoS Miss. March "a The New York
Americans were humbled to-day by Cotton
states League team, The Jackson team
battled them for eleven innings and emerged
victorious BY y score Of TO /, 10 the great
delight of the rooters For eght innlngA "
was any odds that the home team would not
score, but they made a better finish than the
New Works we're able To do. They tied tho
score IN the ninth ihniug Snd won the game
IN the eleventh The Jackson men found
tlarkson, who pitched iar last I'VE ,nnings.
~ the right time. while thp New Works played
without much life, and slipped up on several
5000 chances 70 score In the early part Of the
same.
DouEherty could not get Aro,lnd In the hrst
inning, although he opened with two bagEef
Anderson was or second In the second inhinG,
with nobody out. but he. too. persisted before
he reached the plate He. was thrown our
uying 70 Etesl ihITd. and q moment later
FnlE made a clean single Al the way
through the New Works made mess OF their
run setting
In the ninth Shafer went N Fret base on
four balls and Raymond put MIN on second
with sacrifice Dillon drove ooTking
single over Yeager's head and Keeler made
heroic attempt to fsld shafeT oJt a. the
plate, but the throw was a Ions one and went
q bit Wild With one ont in the eleventh in
HHe ohaieT anu raymond cracked out foOuht
two bHgEers, on which the former tailed. the
hItA coming IN succession The New NorkS
mtHsed line chance In the ninth inning when
Anderson was thrown out trying TO convert
a double into triple. Twice after that II
looked M " the visitors would score, hut each
time double play laid them low. First
baseman Chaee arrived to-day from CalfOf-
MIA, aud trifith was greatly pleased therbat.
According TO Chase, " was not anybody con-
neoted with the California League that in
dnced him 90 come East where he belonged.
Out friend Of Grifith. who made known 20
him the true state OF affairs Chase IL
clean C'it, boyish looking chap, about feet
10 hoies tall ana weighing about 10 pounds.
The score