davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
VEGETABLE VARIETIES
Carrots md Pens.

Wash and sciape your carrots and
cut them into little cubes; then cook
until soft. cithc. In hUilln. saltod wa
ter or stock Drain and add the con.
tents OF can or bottle OF peas. Sea
son with butter, pepper and salt and
serve.
Cnulinowcr with Dread Crumbs.
Place whole cooked cauliflowcr on
dish for serving, cover with butter
ed crumbs aud place on an oven CRATE
10 brown the crumbs; remove from the
aven and pour one cup Of Thin whit /,
sauce around the cnuliflower.
Parsnips. Drawn Bnttcr Sauce.
Wash and scrape parsn!ps and cut
In pieces two inches LONE and one half
inch Wide and thick Cook fve min
utcs IN boiling water or until soft.
Drain. and TO two cups of parsnips add
one cup Of drawn butter sauce.
Glazed Onions.
Peel small onions and cook In bot
Ing water fcf lfteen minutcs. Drain,
dry on n cloth, put In a buttored dish
for baking md add well-seasoned
GROWN stock made from bouilIon cubes
tennugh to cover tho bottom of tho
dish): sprinkle with n little sugar and
bake until the onions arc soft Blasting
frequently with the stock IN the pan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
THE GREAT RISK IN
EATING RAW PORK

Tho Agricultural Department has is
sued warning bulletin against the
eating Of uncookod and raw pork,
which is printed herewith for the BEN
eft of The Times Dispatch readers, as
follows:
While American people as n rule pre-
fer cooked pork. which is wholesome.
there are mnny who unl<nowiurly or
deliberately consume pork In nm I'M
cooked condition, either In the form
Of raw ham or smoked sausaEes. In
many districts. particularly In sections
with large foreign POPULATIONS. q great
deal OF pork is made privately or com
ncicially into such products for home
use or for sale
Great risk always attends the use
CT raw or undercooked pork. The H.
ness which may result from eating
raw pork, known as trichinosis. Is
caused by parasite or a worm mi /.
croscupic In size. which occurs In the
hesr of hogs There is no known eff
frctiNe method OF treating the disease.
The patient dies or RECEIVERS apparent
~ irrespective OF the nature Of the
trcatr,ent Many who do not die have
their health impaired
statistics based on microscopic in
spcction of over So0nCo0 hogs during
period Of nine years In this country
have shown that Ill per cent. of tho
hogs were Infested with live trichinae
This fact alone makes II important
that every one who eats pork should
for the protection or health. eat II only
when thoroughly cooled.
How to Eat Pork Safely.
The trichinn parasites die and be-
Gene harmless when exposed 10 q tom
pcrature OF lao degrees Fahrenheit for
q short time. In the case of uncurcd
pork the thorouehncss OF tho cooking
can he Judged 10y whether the meat
clear to the centre OF tho place Inns
lost Its reddish, bloody appearance and
has become more or less white In col
OF. In order to obtain Temperatures
OF lao degrees at tho centre II is neccs-
sary that the temporal ure to which
the piece OF meat is exposed during
cooking should lie considerably high
er than 40 degrees
How Long 70 Cook Pork.
The following rule for cooling pork
by boiling is based on careful expert
mcnts carried out by Danish investi-
gator:
Cook tho meat fifteen minutes tsum-
meri to eighteen minutes twinter) for
each pound of weight liz put into boil
inE water, keeping the water boiling
throughout the cooking process. II
'he meat Is put into cold water deduct
calf the time required 10 bring tho wa
er to 4 boil
Examples: How long should a ten
pound ham bo boiled II placed In boil
ing water?
loxlS=iso minutes. or 3 hours.
How long should ten pound ham
be boiled II placed In cold water and
II one hour Is required to bring the
water TO a boil?
l0MiS-3c-l5o minutes. or 2,s hours.
after boiling begins.
The eighteen minute per pound nj
lowance should be followed In summer
II the meat is taken from n refrigera-
tor ana cooking begun before II has
had time to reach the ordinary house
temperature For high attitudes. where
the temperature of boiling water IS
considerably less than at sea level. tho
time Of cooking must be heightened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

The spring Of 1856 saw an unusual
amount of agitation among labor or
ganizations looking to higher rate OF
wages and schedule OF shorter work
ing hours. The revolt was mostly in
the West. Chicago was q sort OF storm
centre. In May 10000 workmen struck
In Chicago to enforce the demand for
an eight hour labor day. During tho
early part of the month several work
men had been shot by police and by
Pinkerton detectives.
On the evening of May 3 was an
nounccd public Indignation meeting
for tho following day In Haymarket
Square. ut which good speakers
would be In Attendance. About 1900
workmen assembled on May 4. Most OF
the addresses were comparatively mild
In tone, but about ] o O'Clock. after the
Mayor had gone and part OF the audi
ence had dispersed. Samuel Fieldcn
gave uttorancc to vehement incendiary
remarks. referring with derision 10
such mon as Washington. jefferson and
Patrick Henry. and concluded: Tho
law Is your enemy. We arc rebels
against II. You havo been robbed and
VIII be starved into worse condi-
ton"
At this point body OF about $50
policemen marched up Captain Ward
addressed the crowd: IL command you.
in tho name OF the people or the State
OF Illinois. to Immediately dispense"
They arrested Ficlden. AS the police
were carrying him of deafening ex-
plosion occurred and n third of tho
policemen fell wounded. the result OF
u bomb.
The officers still on their feet dashed
against the mob. OF whom over nfty
fell, the rest fleeing. a storm of
wrath fell upon the anarchists. who
had thus for the first time tried their
methods In America The nctual
throser OF the bomb was probably Ru-
doiph Schaubelt; but by shaving OFF
his beard Immediately he avoided idcn-
tiiicntion. though twice arrested. and
finally escaped to parts unknown
Efforts were made TO bring The heads
! OF the Chicago conspirators 10 justice
The bomb used was probably the pro-
duction OF Louis Lingg, who all the
afternoon before the riot had. with his
assistants. been filling bombs similar
/ to the ono thrown.
Lingg was arrested as we'll az seven
other men connected with the anarch-
list newspapers conducted by Albert r.
! Parsons and Augustus Spies The
/ prosecution wns based mainly upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

sheets that Gro wearing out should
have their seivedge sides sewn togcth-
er. then they should be cut down the
middle and have the new sides hem
med.
When preparing the baby's bath, try
the water b. putting your elbow In IL
IL the water does not burn the elbow
II VIII DO the right temperature 70,
the baby.
The housekeeper who must do her
should ituiember that cut lemon
kept con> -nicnt and rubbed on the
hands after each dish washing will eaye
her from rough hands.
Nclveteen Is successfully washed by
making lather OF soap and warm
squeezing II. but not rubbing. When
finished. rinso In plenty OF clear water
and hang cut TO dry.
Many housewives have bcmoaned the
fact that their tarts and pies do not
hav. the delicious brown desired. AL
ways keep in your cupboard n small
pastry brush and brush your tarts and
pies over with milk just before put.
ting them In the oven.
People who keep houses dark for
FEM OF the sunlight spelling their car
pets or furniture have no idea OF tho
disease destroying influence OF the
sunlight and air.
If your hair is very oily. try dipping
your brush In water and passing II
through your hair two or three timer
n week. This viii prevent superfiu.
ous oil
Honiny grits are very good used as
break fast dish with sausage. Make
q gravy with the sausage, and If th.
il eaten with the srits IL will be found
delicious.
Discolorcd bronze should BIO thor
oughly cleaned OF dust then apply
mixture OF two parts warm water and
one part muriatic acid. Wipe dry with
Il chs mois skin
Tho most convenient and cheapest OF
disinfcctants to use In tho cellar In
quicklimc. II may DO placed In dishes,
In bins or cupboards or scattered loose
In dark, damp corners.
When expecting guests. plan tho
guests VIII stay. Then you can enjoy
day bother OF planning tho meals
Carbonate of soda will remove the
most obstinate of mud stains. Rub off
with cloth or flannel dipped In tho
soda. then press well on the wrong
side of the material with a warm iron.
Bacon is much more delicate and
soft If II is first pnrboiled until tho
fatty part Is almost cooked, then lay
each piece out separately on cloth
to drain and fry quickly until very
light brown.
II possible all market packages
should be opened out on the back porch
or In the laundry. as there are some
times reaches that find their way into
tho kitchen by means of the grocers'
packages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

extracts from these papers. AS acccss
sories before the fact equally guilty
with the unknown principal. having by
speech and print advised the commits
sion OF murder. Augustus Spies. Mich
DEL Schwab. Samuel Ftcldcn, Albert H.
Parsons. Adolph Fischer. George Englo
aud Louis Lingg were, on August 20,
1855. ecntenced to death. and Oscar
Neeho was sentenced TO fifteen years
imprisonment at hard labor
The trial had consumed number OF
weeks. having been begun early ia
July II was with much difficulty that
n jury was obtained. on August IL.
Captain Black. who was tho leading
e"usel for the anarchists. Logan his
closing speech. He claimed that tho
whole Of the murder rested on tho
shoulders OF the man who threw the
bomb. and hc argued that tho dcfen-
Giants could not bc convicted as acces-
tories before the fact
ON August 10, Judge Gary. before
whom the trial had been held. charged
tho Jury. I'm which he set ont that all
conspirators were equally guilty. con-
Guiding his speech Mt ESQ p. NJ. inter
which the jury retired and had com,
pieted and sealed their verdict by II
o'clock.
With the approval of tho Judge ma
the district attorney. tile sentences
of Schwab ana Fieiden were TO life
imprisonment. Lingg escaped the gal
lows By suicide, or as his friends
maintained. by murder ct the hands
OF the police, bomb. his chosen weap-
on. being exploded In his mouth Four
more bombs were found In his cell
Engle failed In an attempt 10 kin him
self by poison
| In November. 1887, Englc. Parsons,
Fiachcr and Spies were hanged. re
naming defiant TO the last Their
bodies were buried two days later
procession or anarchists followed them
/ TO the grave singing Mnraeilln,sc"
and dtsporting red ribbona
1 There were many people Of inteIll.
igcncc, standing, patriotism and high
courage who believed chat {, ".as q
mistake 10 administer capital punish
ment under the circumstances. Be
tween eight and nine years utter tho
Hnymnrkct Riot. Governor Altgcld, OF
I Illinois, pardoned the three anarchists
stiil In the pen!tentlary. claiming that
the murder was not upon eeditious
advice of those obscure anarchist
sAeetn. but was an act OF personal re-
4 taiiation for some OF the several In
stances Of police and Pinkerton shoot
ing and brutality which he alleged"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
CHILDREN AND SWEETS
TIPS for Desscrts-Givc No Sweets
Between Meals.

When little folks are hungry or thirs-
Is between meals give them pRrod
wipe fIuit, not nasty crackers and cakes
bread and sugar to disorder their
stomachs,
Crown-ups and children often crave
swcets, and II 10 really necessary at
times, but rs q rule they have too
much OF II. Let them have stewed
fruit regularly every morning; fruits
with homemade cake for dessert,
mud fewer pies Delicate but not rich
puddings are desirable fot change.
a little good candy served imme-
diatcly after dinner, IS ali right, as 1t
6igests with the other food and does
not, rs a general thing. cause gas CT
othor ills Eaten between times II Is
Injurious, causes Indigestion. sour
stomach and takes the appetite from
colds and the more necessary articles
~ Diet. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
SOAP ECONOMY
The scraps May he Saved and Used
In NarIuuN WAYS.

In Various Ways.
IT is not being stingy, but rather
thrifty, TO DO economical, and In these
times OF high prices II Is duty TO
help reduce the high cost OF living
IN every way. Bits of soap are usually
thrown away. for instance. One should
save the scraps then put them in a
cheesecloth bag with rolled oats twice
the weight OF the soap. and a little
powdered borax. They may thon be
used for the bath
Another way is. save the bits, and
when you Rave few or many put them
In an agate saucepan, cover with cold
water and melt: when dissolved, add
La caeh lalf-pint One handful or rolled
oats.
Simmer for five minutes; then pour
the mixture into any small mold To
harden These little cakes are delight
ful fo' tho bach ii desired. they may
he porfumed by adding oil of lavcn.
der OF other sccnt.-L. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Now that the gas bin grows In pro
portion with the long evenings. and
incidentally there Is moro cooking. try
my plan OF gas saving when boiling
three or four sauceDans at the same
time on the top Of tho gas cooker.
Get piece Of shect-iron about eight or
ten Inches square. put this on top of
the large gas jet, and allow II 10 get
hot. You will find that by so doing
you may keep three or four sauce
pans boiling on one ring instead OF
using tire three, rs usual thereby cur
failing tho gas bin considerably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Every housewife knows the difficulty
OF making a baked custard pudding
without letting Ii boil and so break"
The following suggestion have navcr
known 10 fall If the pudding dish Is
placed In ant ;her dish containing wa
ter IL can be left without attenticn and
the pudding never breaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
POSSIBILITIES OF RAlsINs

No wonder We talk OF plum puddine
AND plum cakes when we mean rails
In pudding and raisin cakes. For the
raisins that give these sweets their
names are as good as plum could be.
Probably Little Jack Horner himself
really pulled raisin from his Christ
mas pie. and not n plum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

constant fire in damp or stufy room.
put occasionally bundle OF straw or
shavings in the CRATE and set IL on
ire This VIII draw all the stagnant
and damp air up the chimney ana viii
be replaced 10y fresh air from the win
dows or door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

- - tIpltiA ipI inc lDlSthcbDCT
to buy celery bN the bunch rather than
by the stalk. The outside pieces make
Il delicious dish stewed, While tile per-
feet inside pieces can he served raw.
DO not throw away the celery roots;
" the outside Is pared of. the inside
VIII stew perfectly. Also II can be
eaten raw like inside celery.
II the tablecloth Is quite clean. ex-
cepting one OF two spots slip a folded
towel between the tablecloth and tho
padding and on the towel place IN
empty howl, having tho stain directly
owe. the bowl. Pour boiling water
through the stain until 1t fades away
Place another towel over the wet place
and iron until dry.
Economy can be practiced IN the pur-
chasing OF meat, II you instruct your
butcher TO cut the chops and steaks
and outlets very thin. a chop Is 8
chop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

There was two satisfactory ways OF
atoniRg raisins. One Is TO pour boil
ing water over tile raisins and let them
stand In IL until they are plump and
soft. then the stones can be easily re-
moN ed. Another way Is TO keep tho
hands constantly mOistcncd with worry
cold water This keeps the seeds from
sticking and makes IT easy To handle
even dry ruisins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
HOW TO DO THINGS

1 Handful of Useful Suggestions for
Busy HOusciScepcrs.
IL often happens that new kid gloves
split the first time of trying ON To
prevent this, place them between the
folds Of damp towel for about an
hour before they are To be worn. The
damp will stretch the kid so that the
gloves give TO tho required shape with
out splitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Sandwiches
Z uitC
Dinner.

Fureo of Beans
Roast o, Pork
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Slowed Tomatoes
Orange and Nut Salad Cakes
Frozen VI dipped Cream Coffee
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
Some Very h.
 esting Figures

A Washington dispatch says:-
 According to the report on occnps- sions recently issued by Director Will. liam J Harris of the bureau o' census department of commerce, there were s7 1925 person. 10 years oi age and over in Arizona in 1910 engaged in gainful occupations. The gain'ul workers thus formed 43 per cent of the total population of the state ,2O5, ,3a4) an1 55.7 per cent of the populstio h 10 years of age and over Q57 .659). In 1900 the 53 .370 gainful workers of the state formed 43 per cent of the total popula ion snd SIT per csot of the pop ulstion 10 years of age and over.
 The male Ssinfui workers in 1910 numbered 77 236, or SIS per cent of ell msles 10 years of age and over, as compared with 46,5s4. or sI.7 per ceot, in 1900 The female gainful sorkers in 1910 numbered 10 ,5s9, or l6 per cent of all females 10 years of age and over, as compared with G. 7S6, or l6 3 per cent. in 1900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
WEDNESDAY Wages of SaIaried
 Men Also Cut

All sslsried men in the employ of ,As Copper Que n Mining company have mad their monthly wage from the company cut ten per cent. an equal cut to shss imposed On the wage earn ers of the comp,ny. The snoounce" rsns'so this effect was made Monday hy Assistant Gen, rsl Manager D 6 Do.ell. the cut taking effect immedi- steiy. The decresse will be effective in al departments where eslsried men gre employed.
 The announcement that ,hsy will ts given iess pay iD the future wal m oct grsciously received all along the line. Every one of she heads of the various departments and the severe employees under them had expected Che move, and though they did no' express joy as having their salsiie lowered. they were willing to the de. gree of ss'isfaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
FRIDAY
Republicans Will Not
 Mandamus Osborn
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Mandsmus proceedings 10 force sec- retsry of State Sidney Osborn to call an election for three tax com miesioners instead of two will not be brought by the republican party.
 At the conference of republican leaders held here Tuesday, when . full state ticket was selected. it wss decid.. ed to tess in the c,urts the validity of that section of the tax commission law uoder which Charles R Howe was sppoiI ted by Governor Hunt
 The legal end oi the matter was left to O T Richey oi the firm Of Richey A Dick.
 Richey. after going thoroughly into all the legal pnsses of the subject, de- cided that Attorney General George Purdy Bullssd was right in his op;n~ ion that Com mmissiouer Howe bolds over until she first dsy of January 1917.
 Before be issued bis call for the primary election Secretary Osborn asked the attorney general Wbete, two tax oommis issioners or three are co be elected thi- year. The sttor. ney general gave the secretary sn opinion which Osborn followed in drs sing his call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
Kills His Wife and
 Wounds Himself
4 Los AoReles dispatch says=

A Los Angeles dispatch ssys.-
 Because he wnuli not return to live with him, H F Wstkins Of Phoenix shot end killed Mrs Anna Wstkins. his sife, . wsitress st the Alamo cafe this afternoon and then fatally wound- cd bimseli by 6nne two bullets into bic head. Fourteen men and womso were io the restaurant st the time of the shooting and sitnesed tbe tragedy Mrs Watkins was shot through the body three times and dropped so the floor, dead. She hsd jost served Watkius' meal. A note found on wsskins fully explsined the cause Of the tragedy. It read:
 "I have been all over tbs western eosss locking for my wife. At lsst l found her. I begged her 0 come back 10 me, bot she would nos listen to me don't want to live without her. l ~ill take her life scd mine ct the sams time.
 (sisped, "F. G. wATKINs."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
Expected to Be Fin.
 ished in February

Governor Hunt made the statement to . Tombs one businsss man in Bis- bee yesterday that be expected Co see sbe state highway (Borderlsnd Routs) completed into Ton bstone by the middle of next Februssy." A monu. ment has been erected ss the crest of the divide which besrs the folio wing description. Built by prison labor l9I3l4. Contiosnssl Divide, Eleva- sion 6030 fees.
 The shait is of concrete and CD one side bears the names of the Board of Control and on sbe other the nance Of the memebrs d the Board of surer- visor. Rapid progress is now being made on the route down the canyon and the camp will bs moved soon to . point nearer the mouth Of the canyon aud coon another section of the road will be opened to traffic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
THURSDAY There Will Be No
 Fusion ln Cochise

A H Gardner, county reputlc can returned from Bi bee this morning. While in Bisbee Mir Gsrd- ner had . conference with the Bull Moose chmftains and the meeting re, suited in each party putting in ticket. MT G .Tdner stated to . PRosP croa representative; "We were unable to use or two reasons First. . i,ber party wished to sail under the other psft,s nsme, and, . condIy. there sere obstacles wh'ch presented them selves at the last moment and which proved to ba insurmountsble and made 1t impossible for . fusion to hs carried out on lines tentatively adopt ed at previous conferences. Another point that has since shown up is the fIct that there is a general movement to puts straight Republican ticket in the field. A full stste ticket has been named which includes two men who were Bull Moosers in the last cam psigp, Parker Woodmsn for state mine in- spsbtor and Captain Thomas Ryping for state sreas surer, 8 d in eight couu- ties out of the fourteen in the state thfre will be DO Bull Moose ticket. h Yuma, Greenlee, Graham and Gils tie Republicans and Bull Moosers have fused and are running under the Republican name. I am sorry that the Bull Moosers Of Cochise could rot see tbeir way clear to TUT ca une Re- pcblics- .:o :er. TOT If they had we un . doubtedlv would have honored our 'ellow citizen. William A Fowler, with the nomination for county school superinten ndent."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-16
FRIDAY
Commission Has
 Right of Regulation

That the corposa,i, D commission hos the right so regulate the rates of public utilities owned by iodividusls e we'll e shoss maintained by oospor- ssions is the decision reodsred by the United ststes circuit court in San Fran ,isoo yesterday. Word so this effect vss received in . telegram from Attorney General Bullasd so she com- mission.
 The juFisdiction ol the cemmission ovsr individuals owing and operating public utilities was attacked by Ids A Van Dyke, owner of the Granite Springs Water compsny. which sup- plies water to the town of Miami. The commission issued an order reducing the rates oi service to Miami num- ere. The matter was taken bsiors the superior court of MaficopA county ou sn injunction process. but the action of the com mission vas upheld by Judge Phiiiips. The eass was then taken inss the federal court, which Lss nov up
 held the decision of the lower court it
 refusing to grant an injunction. snt
 hes C. tiled the matter iu favor of th'
 com mission.