davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Labor Protests.

INDIANAPoLIS, March 11.-DecIa ring
that FEDERAL Intervention is sorely need
ed In Colorado officers OF the limited
Mine workers OF America late today sent
telegram 70 President Wilson at Wash
lnston demanding the release OF Moth
eF Nary Jones. The telegram follows.
We again protest against the out
raSeouS treatment accorded Mother
Jones and demand her release from Colo
connued for more than two months.
Feoernl Intervention Is sorely needed
IN Colorado. We can III afford 70 talk
citizens in Mexico as long "a woman
80 years old can be confined In prison
py military authorities without any
cneTge oeing placed against her; denied
vented from communicating with her;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

PORTLAND. Or, March LII 7.
Cromwell was formerly a civil service
employee in tho Philippine islands He
mas born and reared In Portland and on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
MORE SOLDIERS ARE
SENT TO THE BORDER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

army tomorrow on account of age. AS
Lieutenant Colonel Henry r. Styer OF
tho Seventeenth is now on duty NJ tpe
war college. the command OF the regi-
mcnt temporarily. at least. will fall to
the senior major, George W. Martin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
DRASTIC REMEDIES
TO FOLLOW INQUIRY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
committee had evidence OF transgres-
sion of the rights of the voters in Colo
rsdo and Of violations Of the state laws
regarding the appointment of deputy
sberiffs: He said that private guards
had shipped their machine guns and
seerchlights from the West Virginia
field. which was recently the scene Of
congressional investigation, to the Colo.
rado held; that every man in that state
goes armed and that miners are facing
tho winter in tented colonies
"lt is a deplorable, shocking situa.
tion in Colorado, said Mr. Foster; "an
awful state Of industrial warfare -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
BIG SUN, FOR WORTHY, CAUSE
Sales Of Red Cross Christmas Seals
Melted 100000 for Fight Against
Tuberculosis. S4sM

More than 4 1000, 900 Red Cross
Christmas seals were sold last Decem-
Der. according to a report issued by
the National Association for the Study
and Preyention-of tuberculosis, and
the American Red Cross. Nm this way
$440. 900 is netted for anti.tuberculosis
work In various parts Of the United
States.
The saleIlfn 1918 is a gain Of 4.oo0..
900 seals over 1912. or ten per cent. It
is hoped that this year the So 0O. 900.
mark will be reached The seal de-
sign for 1914 has been selected and
orders for the printing of 100, 100000.
seals have been placed. Plans for the
organization OF a larger sale this year
than ever before have been perfected.
New York state led the country
last year with a sale of over SOC. 900
seals or, one for each man, woman and
child in the state. OF this number,
more than 6,S25,00O were sold outside
of New York city. Ohio came next
with a sale of $500. 900, Wisconsin
third with 2, 700. 900, and Illinois fourth
with 2.50O,0O0. Hawaii sold the most
seals per capita, the total sale being
somewhat Owe two for each inhab-
liant. Rhode Island came second with
q sale. Of two per person.
Beginning with a sale OF 1880 in
1908. in six seasons the revenue which
these little holiday seals have brought
to the anti:tuberculosis campaign has
more than tripled, an aggregate for
the period of over $500. 900 or $780,:
100000 seals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

GNaSENSNrIsrrz..
& Well, sir, what 3can4ISdo for your
inquired swanscott gravely. Have
you come q attend the meeting Of
this company ~,
Yes answered Bobby. with eqlal
gravity. Il want a fathe u.
The words stung Swanscott to the
quick. He glared at the little boy.
and the directors, each OF whom knew
the tragic story Of swanscott's life
though he did not know they knew.
tried to suppress their interest.
$5 $50 you have come to me to md .
father for you, have you?' inquired
the president. What IS that you have
in your hand, young man?"
Bobby stretched out his hand and
offered him the paper, with the assur
ance, Of five years old. Swanscott took
It and tgaye an Involuntary start.
/ It was HI MISUNDERSTANDING that he
saw before his eyes. It was impossi.
BILE to mistakeSthat. How many times
had he not seen It upon those letters
at home, every M of which he had
read SO often that he kneWfit by
heart! Il SSS5
Mother il always crying because
az haven't father" explained Bobby.
'She cries all, night, and sometimes
she writes things on a piece Of pa
per and then tears II up and frows II;
away: So thought thought !
would get a father n
fSSJ John swanscott looked round him,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
" M|YTrMftI 95fg 1900
aHet6ht a. Tower a. Babel.

The details OF the great Tower OF
Babel, the remains OF which utilitar-
ian Turkish contractors removedsfrom
the face OF the earth, are insured to
BY the finding, recently, Of the clay
tablet or book, describing the tower.
at Babylon. ~ $sss
It was George Smith, the Assyrta
5ologist, Of the British Museum, who
had: In his hands the inscription. but.
died before being able to complete his
examination Of 1t. His description Of
the tablet was often quoted, but no
one knew It's whereabouts till It came
oSlight again In the hands 81. the Rev
~. Scheil, q
After descriptions Of the temples
and shrines. the writer turns to the
Tower itself. This Is the Towers de-
scription: q
One hundred fifty feet square, IS.
feet high, 81 worked brick, was the!
lowest stage.
One hundred thirty feet square, 80.
feet high, enameled. the second.
One hundred feet square. 10 feet
high, recessed, the third. n
Eighty-fve feet square, 10 feet high,
recessed. the fourth.
Seventy feet square. 10 feet high, re-
cessed, the fifth.
Forty feet high. q fraction under IS.
feet wide, rs feet high, variegated to
the top. the seventh-the house Ss'
shura.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
@I58a5fD E5EadEE -N1--.
/ l||A||||||'|I|lN|||Gl 4 FATHER FAT 4. r
az HAROLD CARTER.

TErE1Er ~ Ntf-FW3-TgTt J@-fE .psgs y. az
Bobby was lost. It is very hard to
be lost when you are only fveSyears
old and have gone out into the world
to ind father. SsI
sAHe had wandered away from the
little apartment uptown, and, having
found the street, had run on and on,
past Bic, friendly policemen, and hos o.
tile districts where bigger boys lay
SinsfwaitS for hve-year-olds.a Then he
had !come!lnto a place OF taxicabs and
street cars; and how he crossed that
he never. knew. But finally he was in
! crowded street. and--and he hadn't
found ~ father yet.
!. He held the scrap OF paper which
swasstoDE be 4 talisman In his hand. He
had taken that from mothers desk
when sheswas In the other room. He
knew that this would help him oifind
9 father such q he had always
wanted. 3
Suddenly Bobby's legs gave out He
was tired and bewildered by the rush
5of trafic and the busy pedestrians,
who did not seem to have time to look
where they were going. Several times
he had been swept into Sdoorways.
and once he had been knocked down,
and II required all his manliness not
to cry II ne had not been looking
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Wintsred on Alfalfa
Without Grain.

loss. IL alamb.creep can be, arranged,
from the sheep corral to an al
{falfa pasture, the lambs will soon
learn what 1t Is intended for and will
do far better ON It thangif confined to
ID dry yard. Newly seeded alfalfa can
be pastured with less danger of ;bloat
than an old field. and the packing OF
the ground by the sheep passing over
II is frequently Z great benefit i TO the !,
alfalfa. sS
AZ . roughagge for fattendinuass sheep
alfalfa hay has no equal, and cases Of
bloat from the hay are exceedingly
rare It can be fed either whole or
cut, and fed with grain. Many prefer
this method Of feeding, claiming that
there is less waste by It. In feeding
experiments nothing has been found
for roughage that equals alfalfa for
fattening sheep. In IN experiment
at the Kansas station, alfalfa and
prairie hay were compared q rough
ages. In the test the grain ration was
corn and cottonseed meal for both
lots. Those receiving alfalfa hay made
an average daily gain Of 1886 pounds
per head, while the lot on prairie hay
made only 1873 pounds per head daily.
the alfalfa lot making almost twice as
great gains. The alfalfa seemed to-
give the lambs better appetite and
they were always ready for their grain.
and as soon as their grain was cleaned
up they were ready Tor the alfalfa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
KEEPING ACCOUNT Of CROPS
Guess Work 10 Very Poor Practise and
the Curse of Farmina-keep
Books on Each Field.

I II we all kept accurate book ac-
counts Of the various crops we raise
on each plot Of land, we should doubt
less be surprised to find that most Of
them are not making any profit. In
no other way can we tell Just how U
land Is keeping up. Guess-work sis
poor practise in any business, but It Is
the curse of farming. five keep
books on each field we shall know Just.
what crops will not produce enough:
to pay and can then take the neces
sary steps to put the soil into condi-
ton to produce other results by %fertili.
ration. or rotation, or both.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
White Marie

Ss White marks can be removed from
the top Of : table and$it can be made
To- look like new In the following man
:ner; Slightly dampen : piece OF wad-2
ding with methylated spirit. over
which place 8 piece OF white linen rag;
screw round at back 10 q to form .
portion tosshold with. then apply with
: circular motion where the marks
are, rubbing gently, always Is the
same direction. until the marks dtsap-
pear. ThenSrub wen with : dry. clean
after which polish with . good
furniture cream. OnSno, account must
the spirit be put directly onsthe linen.
but on the wadding. which cover with
the linen before using.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
MAKE THESE AT HOME
FLAvoRihGs THAN CAN
BE PURCHASED.
Rose Leaves Cooked With Sugar Un-
eli Il JeIlies Is One Of the Best
Ginger Extract Little Trouble
q to Prepare-vaniiia.

When roses are in bloom those
who have gardens can make a deli
Gcious jelly from the petals for flavor
Ing cakes. buildings or sauce.
The rose leaves must be laid on
trays to- dry, otherwise they will
imildew before a sufficient quantity
ready. Put the petals into a pre-
serving kettle with just enough water
to cover and cook until they are every
one tender. Then measure and cook
with sugar. pint for pint, until it
changes to. q thick jelly. A teaspoon
full is enough to favor any DISH
Rose Flavoring.-Fill q bottle with
rose leaves, crowding in as many as
possible. Pour in pure grain alcohol,
80 the petals are covered, and cork
lightly. Set away in a. cool place for
several weeks. Then strain and the
.favoring is ready for use.
Ginger Extract:-Ginger root 10
cheap now, and II the extract is made
at home one a at least feel 1t sts
pure. 1t is no trouble because YOU.
Just cover two ounces Of ginger root.
bruised well. with half a pint OF pure
grain alcohol.
A Vanilla Essence:-Cut three vanilla
pods into shreds and put.into5a bottle,'
covering with half a pint. Of good
brandy. Cork tightly. Shake occa.
;sionally during the two months the
bottle should stand. Ts
Strawberry Exttact.-This Is q most
delicious extract. Fiji glass fruit
Jar %(quart) with large ripe berries,
and cover with good brandy. In q
couple Of weeks strain through cheese
cloth and pour into small bottles.
Cork them tightly and store in cool.
dry place. B
Lemon Tavorings.-When only the
Juice Of a lemon is needed, first
scrub 1t and wipe IT dry. Then crate
on the yellow rind carefully so none
of the white: goes in. because this.
gives a bitter taste. Put the grated,
rind into a small bottle. pressing II
down we'll. Cover withpure grain:
alcohol. Set aWaysfo three weeks.
then strain. and the extract is ready
for use.
Raspberry Winegar.-A4t easpoonful
of raspberry vinegar added to O. glass
of water makes "a most refreshing
When raspberries aresat their
best put two quarts into 8 jar or
crock must be earthenware) and
cover with one quart Of good cider
vinegar: Cover closely and leave for
two days. At the end Of that time
wash the berries and strain Of the
liquid. Pour this over another quart
Of fresh b~erries$and set aside for two.
days. Then strain and put the liquid
into the preserving kettle. allowing
one pound Of sugar to each pint OF
Juice. Cook gently for ten minutes.
Skim. strain and bottle. Il,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
courted Above the Clouds.

What is likely to 60 down In the
records OF the Lick observatory as tho
romance OF the stars became known.
on the campus OF the University Of
California when twas learned that
Robert H. Tucker, Of heSobservatory
stan, and Miss Ruth standen, stenog-
rapherf at the observatory f Prof. w.
". Campbell, director Of the Mount
Hamilton institution. were married
quietly in San Jose onSApril 20,
Both were granted a vacation, and
are now somewhere in the south on.
their honeymoon.
Their acquaintance was made above.
the clouds on the top OF Mount Ham
ilton, where both have been employed.
the man spending most Of his time
watching the heavens, while she at.
tended to the correspondence Of his
chief.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
castIe8Undsr ths ssa.

%2JtAEtgEGI
Among certain Of the Japanese
there lisa belief that somewhere IN,
der the sea there issa wonderful cas-
tie in which the beautiful queen Of
the fishes resides. Sometimes. they,
think. this castle rises to the SUR
face and Is visible to mortal eyes
aVbelief that probably had Its origin
lii the phenomenon OF the mirage
When the castle appears. the supersti-
tious. believe, representatives OF all
the nnny tribe hasten to II to pay
homage to their ruler. Some time
ago, in honor Of the '.ishY" queen and
her subjects. the fishermen Of Fu-
tamil made a number Of gigantic fish:
OF canvas and bamboo. paintedSin gor-
Sgeous %colors. which yer towed in
procession through the water, nor
nous crowds watching the curious
spectacle from the Shore.--Wide World
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE
First Step In Eradication Of This
Weed 10 70 Prevent All Plants
From Going 70 Seed. Ssa

The Canada thistle is perennial
which ranges from one to three feet
in height. The flower heads are rose
purple In color. "a white feathery tuft5
OF hair is attached to the mature seed
which. aids in Its distribution. The:
plant flowers from June to September,
but usually natures in July. The first
step In the eradication OF this weed 10
to prevent all plants from going 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
OVER THE FARM PHONE:
Practise to selisor Ship E00s
! Every Day-Pure Food Gives the

Every Day-Pure Food Gives the
Best Flavor.
Fresh eggs are all the cry from the
folks down town these days. All:
right, too. We don't like e eat old!
stale eggs ourselves. For this and
other reasons it $is a fine hing 70 ship;
or sell every day If possible.
Down cellar is q good place to keep
the eggs IL you are compelled to hold
them few days. Fix up q little rack
with stats to lay them on SO the air
may circulate about them all the time
This will: help to keep the favor good.
There are those who claimsthatS they
can tell what kind Of food has been,
given q. hen to eat, just by the taste
of the egg This is getting down to-
IaEpretty fneZpoint, but It Is no doubt
"a fact that good. clean. pure feed does:
give an egg q better flavor than that
which Is half spoiled, or entirely 30.
You cannot blame your neighbor for
bookkeeping up his share Of the line
fence II you do not keep up yours.
The woman who ands garden work
too exhaustive may transform, It into
J. healthful exercise BY giving It her
time in the early morhins { twilight;
hours. #
1t IL worth while to know what your
hired man talks about when he IL
alone with the boys. good man
can do them a.deal Of good; and :
bad one--well, you had better let him
-~teS Il, - ~ - mt Al 1xy 81 - 4 }v,oNN% ia - - M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Green Pea Soup.

Put one canssof5 peas, q small onion
sliced and one can Of water together.
Cook 90 minutes then add one can OF
milk, for both the milk and water
must%b measured In the a the peas
were In. When hot, thicken with one
tablespoonful fof butter and two Of
-four rubbed together, and season to
taste. Boilten minutes, strain and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Sic Men Women WIsh 70 se.

The Men Women Wish to Be.
An interesting parallel to the recent
Inquiry: DO women want votes?" has
been afforded by the replies received
BY the women's newspaper, Femina
Paris, to the query addressed to Its
readers:
'If not q woman, what man would
you have wished to be-"
Napoleon won easily-suhragists
claiming this az evidence OF feminine
energy. next were Pasteur. Hugo.
Potncare, Bleriot and Wagner. Edi:
On was the on1y American on the list.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
OF RUNT PIGS.
Exesllent Practise to Place Thsm In
Pasture by Themselves to Avoid
Jostllng and crowdino.
CIV w r.

- = EN-t SOL Nr
Some runts are naturally weaklings,
while others are the. result OF injuries
or underfeeding. The poor feeder will
have nor runts in his herd than the
good feeder--no question about that.
We always place ours in a lot or
field by themselves. where they will
have good pasture. and q chance to
eat their meals without being knocked
and iostled around. by their larger
mates. The poor things never have
half 4 chance when allowed to run;
with the herd, and in consequence
they will never pay for the feed they
consume.
BY separating them, however, and
giving these runts some special care
they ought to return some profit.
Ground grain mixed into q thick
slop with milk, is what the runts need,
instead Of an exclusive diet of ear,
corn. Then keep them free from lice,
and provide them with warm shelter
SO that all the profit will not be chilled
out in damp or cold weather.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
New Walnut Recipe,

Iflyou,are fond OF walnuts try roast
ing them for : change and you win
not care to use themraw again. Shell
the walnuts. put them in . pan with
about one teaspoonful OF butter to q
cup or more Of the nuts. Sprinkle
with salt and place in . moderate
oven, stirring occasionally to prevent
burning. Do3not allow them TO be-
come brown. - this spoils the flavor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Restoring Fertility.

@ t@4S SsVIsssS
Fertility may be. restored to worn
out land by saving all animal manures
and putting them onto the land; by
making use of all crop residues, that
Is. putting back into the soil every
thing not used for feed: BY turning
under green manures and catch.
crops. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
= -NEEIII- T.INI
Wall-cooked Prunes.s

70 preserve; their rich, truitys flavor.
do, not boil prunes. Soak them over
night in cold water 70 cover them.
then take them out and boil for fifteen
minutes. adding sugar. Put I'm the
prunes and let them merely simmer
for half; an hour. Some cooks simply
pour boiling hot water over them and.
let them stand on the back Of the
stove y few hours. Anew flavor can.
be: given BY adding . few slices Of lem-
Another method Ia TO cook them
WITH bag OF spicee.$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Successful 40 Breeders.

Successful AZ Breeders
To be successful as breeders It Is
necessary that we be good judges OF
dairy animals, have m ideal type in
mind and always in our selections and
mating keep working toward u
ideal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
IN THE GARDEN

big bouquet for the church on Sunday.
One does we'll to consider the lilies,
even while worshiping.
The old lemon lily is Just as good 40
1t ever was. and just as beautiful.
When working in the dirt among
plants, grease the hands well with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Cleaning stone steps.

When cleaning stone steps and
hearths mix the white hearthstone or
red ochre with thin starch instead of
water; 1his causes It to. stick to the
stones. and It will not be washed Or
worn OH aospuickly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
e sgH..H8sF NgI-0.g INl.Es .IaF-y T
SWhole Wheat Nut, Bread.

a One egg. sone-halfs cupful sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt, one and one-half
cupfuls sweet milk, one cupful chopped
walnut meats, two cuptuls whole
wheat nour, one and one.half cupfuls
white nour. and three te%aspoonfuls
baking powdersMix and allow to rise
for 20 minutes, then baketin moderate
ovonS G%tSS 81 %sS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

Have some fragrant, foliage plants
and shrubs. The old kinds are fine.
Good results in raising plants de-
pend largely on the care given them.
No something for nothing in nature"
Give the Gamma roots a place in tho:
hottest sunshine, feed plenty OF ma!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
nm Wlth sprlna Lamh.

To Serve With Spring Lamb.
BY scalding the mint before adding
sugar, salt, vinegar. and juice from half
q lemon finer flavor will be pro-
cured. It AN also be bottled and will
keep for some time--saving preparing
it each time when desired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Nature. DISCRIMINATION.

Scientific tests have shown that In
occupations employing the larger mus
cles women tire more rapidly than
men, while in work in which smaller
muscles are used they are more 81
Client. NH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
FOR SHEEP
ALFALFA ALMOST iNDisPEksA-
BILE TosLlvE STOCK GROWER.
From Comparative obscurity u Has
Come Into Prominence During Last
Ten Or Fifteen Years for
erssdino Animals. &$E
s5(By Il. J. KINzER.3

xGEN.A- EsGgE = = tF%3Essti5G N.
The use Of alfalfa cannot be too
strongly urged with sheep. either. the
breeding or fattening stock. Al the
method Of farming has become more
intensified and the open range grows
Tess each year, an acre OF; alfalfa must
be made to take the place Of many
acres of range pasture. u
Sheep. being ruminants, are able 70
handle much more bulky feed than
horses. breeding flock OF sheep can:
be carried through the winter season
very successfully with but little grain
in addition to alfalfa hay: Ordinar
r1ly the first cutting of alfalfa is not
Is good for sheep az the second and
third cuttings, az It is usually coarse
and stemmy, and sheep Sdp not eat
these stems readily.
4 It Is about as safe to pasture old
sheep on alfalfa as it 10 cattle. They
on 1t, and make excellent gains;
but sheep bloat5 easily and there is
likely to be little loss from this
source. Lambs can be pastured on
alfalfa with but little danger of bloat,
and the way they grow on alfalfa is.
adelight to the shepherd They should
never be put on The pasture, when
they are empty and hungry, and st is
always well to allow them access to
some dry feed and keep them OF
the alfalfa until the dew is of; also
on damp days. "A mixture Of alfalfa
and brome-grass or alfalfa and or
;chard grass is a safer pasture than.
alfalfa alone. Il
I "a flock OF ewes and lambs can be.
grazed for asshort time each day on.
alfalfa with but little danger Of any
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Protect the Birds.

Protect and shelter the birds as
much as possible. A few wind breaks
or thickets of brush q the farm give
the birds a nesting place and they pay
for 1t by catching many Injurious In
sects.