davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
BAKING JELLY, BLACKBERRY
JAM AND JELLY PIE
Nv Alice Gitebeu Kirk

In preserving, canning or jelly
making, iron or tin utensils should
never be used. The fruit acids at
tack these metals and gives both
bad color and taste to the fruit.
! The kettle should be broad rath-
er than deep, and this may be por-
celain lined. enameled or alumni
um. AS In any other work, the
proper tools or utensils are neees-
sary for the best results In can
ming, preserving and jelly maxi
ing, such as preserving kettle,
steam cooker or large kettle, skim
mer. colander, wire seive, wooden
spoon, measuring cup, sauce pan,
scales for large fruits IL possible,
wooden masher, cheesecloth jelly
bag and plenty of clean cloth or
towels. The regular kitchen pans
hold the fruit and sugar.
When the fruit Is purchased,
keep it where 1t will keep cool and
free from dust or flies until ready
to use. System will do much to
Tighten the work. Have the kit
chen swept and busted thoroughly
with a damp cloth, to keep down
all dust, and thus have less danger
in keeping fruit.
Have kettle ready for sterilizing
the jars as directed In the prev
ious article, and all necessary
utensils and sugar at hand. Then
with a moderate amount of fruit
to put up at one time the work
should be a pleasure. To each
quart of large fruit about one pint
of strip is necessary for canning.
Two-thirds of pint of strip for
a quart of the small fruits. One
pint of sugar and the same of
water, put over the fire, still un-
til the sugar Ia dissolved, bring
slowly to the boiling point and
boil five minutes or longer IL de-
sired richer. This makes a good
strip for all canned acid fruits.
A light strip may be made from
one pint of sugar and two pints of
water boiled 10 minutes for can
ming blueberries, and proceed pre-
cisely the same as for canning
raspberries, cherries and currants;
given In preceding article.
Black Raspberry Jam.
Measure the fruit and sugar and
allow a pint of sugar to each quart
of berries. Rinse the preserving
kettle In cold water, so as to have
a little moisture on the sides and
bottom. Put in the berries and
mash them well. Cover the kettle
and bring slowly to the boiling
point. stirring little. Press
through a sieve. Return the pulp
and Juice to the kettle. bring to
the boiling point and add the sugar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
The Fourth Of July

The right abolish right
That what this
The Independence which 1776, by
coonists America
above all things
lished
Here gst of that declaration of independence:
"That
the governed
That the fnaienabIe
sIife, liberty and happiness.
sThat O government
I've these
Two OF the which
overthrow the
torc document
Imposing o is without
HDepriving benefits
These of revolution with today.
OF that Aldrich tariff
did tea tax in 1916
OF depriving trial
much by the abuse federal direct
King George
Those the "inaenable
endowment from common Creator.
safe and happiness Of the Of government
derived consent
ranting the altering overurning of government.
things which, being denied justify
That is lesson-that
celebrate We burn fire and make
that spirit which will fight rather than be reduced to slavery It
81 the the spirit Of the spirit of the
uckakes" latter spirit
Of those who made the country free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
Honor Money

Geo. H. Palmer graduating of
Dartmouth college out into the world the other with this
You have had little to do with sesuppo Now called
living. honor none
setting and Riches the lever of service
world"
Is Prof Palmer right? Did he state the
advice? Is that notion ambitious
We think not. Money is the Is
money
redbooded achievement Riches
service to the wordbans the
Wright?
There all people who hold Pamers
money change their view when they have Harry Thaw
the family Sometimes they change their
acquainted with Luther Burbank Wright
LaFolee Robt. who has
relied
happiness achieve
and fool and almost knave money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

w nat Is IOuTIuaJuly, tedcnef
1t was Ignatz Murovitz OF
course who asked the questions
Ignatz the earnest, who was al
ways asking questions, and who
always believed what was told
him.
The other boys in the Sunday
school class at Hope mission tit
tered. But jamie Seymour, young
and self-conscious, was puzzled
She was only substitute teacher
anyway, and was much afraid
that she couldn't talk to the class
in words they would understand
who will tell Ignatz what the
Fourth of July is?" she hazarded
The answers came quickly.
Its firecrackers and roman
candles" said one.
Ignatz, eight months In America
looked puzzled.
TITS parades, too," another
said.
Ignatius o'Brien, the biggest
boy, spoke up scornfully.
Jaw, dat amt 1t. OATS what
We do. Fort of July is the day we
licked England. It's de day we'se
all free an equal. Amt 1t.
teacher?"
Eyes. yes, that's IT," breathed
the teacher. glad to get out of II
SO easily. Now we must hurry
on with the lesson"
But Ignatz missed the rest of
the lesson. His mind was far
away. And after dismissal he
hurried after Ignatius and touched
him timidly on the arm.
"Ignatius," he said. whats
freeanequal?"
There was twinkle in the old
er boys eye.
why, you know what free Is.
Dat means you do whatever you
wanter. Nobody CANT boss you
round, see? An equal-dat's of
everybody's alike. Nobody amt no
better'n nobody else"
Light was dawning for the Rus
sian boy.
II am so good as Mike, the
cop?" he asked eagerly.
yep"
"And as Mr.. Bonetti, who keeps
the store7"
"Ye're just as good as big Tim
the boss, or"-Ignatius thought
hard-"as the president of the
United States"
We're all freeanequa1 tomor-
row, mother" he announced. -
Mrs. Murovitz, a silent woman
with lined face, drowned over the
shirts she was stitching. Free
equal" she said harshly. "You
learn foolishness. The cossacks do
not come and take our COWS III
we have no cows.
It don't give us food and clothes.
Your father talked about free and
equal. Where is he now? We are
free to work--that's ALL" ~
But Ignatz' faith was mistaken.
He was up early in the morning
and hurried out on the street.
Hello, cop" he said boldly to
the first policeman he met.
The policeman grinned hack.
Encouraged Tgnatz spoke to every
body. Some answered back. some
didn't. When they didn't he smiled
to himself. II was new DecIar-
alton OF Independence each time.
He got some setbacks. Once
when he interpreted free" to
ments. He had walked through
fireworks that crowd OF boys
were setting OFF. Again when he
walked into candy store and
took q handful Of chocolates.
What happened on these oeca-
sions left him puzzled. WASH. 4
America q free country
He reached the beautiful resi-
dence district shortly. e isn't
vary lar Il blocks from tho tene-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

young
When the republic born
their word
which n a
Which the world its that equal bod
salute the which like
Like banner of its base
A salute the color which canopes earth,
Which smiles birth.
salute
And shine the blue the
love-
a salute cry to the coors, to them and ALL
Blent beautiful banner small
And forever free equal unified colors CALL
And they symbol God the colors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

menus. lit nad walked through
this street in awe many times be-
fore, To-day he marched in through
the big gates. He found the grass
soft and green and wholly delight
full. The walks were full of sur
|prises. Then he reached a house
big like the cars palace.
The woman going down the
steps kissed the pale pretty wom-
an in the chair. ''Now that you
are free, Nan, you must forget the
past and be happy" she was say
ing.
Free-the word reached Ignatz'
ears. Sure, this was "de fourtha
july" The rich people were free
today just like him and Mike, the
policeman, and everybody else. He
walked up the steps confidently.
The lady didn't seem to see him
for long time. Then she started.
What are you doing herr" she
asked sharply.
IT come for to visit" the boy
Explained. we're freeanequal to-
day, you know" He told her all
about it. The woman grew inter
|ested.
Where is your mani" Ignatz
asked after a while.
The woman hesitated. HE is
gone away"
when is he coming back?"
questioned Ignatz.
"He isn't coming back"
"Oh-h- Is he by Siberia like
mine fader?"
Tell me about your father" the
woman parted. Ignatz sat down
and told what he re-
membered. How his father said
people should be free, should not
have to give their goods to the
cossacks. And how one night the
cossacks came on horseback and
set fire to the house and put ropes
abound his father and took him
away, and how his mother and his
two little brothers fled away in the
night and came to America.
There were tears IN the wom-
ans eyes when Ignatz finished.
your father was fighting that
his children might be free" she
said softly. Just like men did
In this country a long while ago:
Don't you want me to tell you all
about 1t and what 1t means to be
freeY Il
And Ignatz listened wide-eyed
70 the story OF Americas f1ght
Tor independence Oh men VINO
gave up their homes and starved
ana were shot dead Tor this Won
derfui thing-freedom. IL was
story much more interesting than
ignatius o'Brien's most wonder
ful stories OF INDIANS ana COWBOYS
and pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
SOCIETY


Fern auxiliary, o. e. s., will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. G.
lWethered, 1929 South Tenth ave-
nue., Friday. Mrs. Wethered will
be assisted by Mrs. Harry Comp
ton.
Mrs. Carrie e. Young of Garth
age, Mo-, Is visiting with her three
sons, @. G., G. A. and Fred Bis
sell of this city.
A new court of the tribe of Ben
Hur will be instituted at Odd Fell
lows hall, Puyallup. Saturday
evening. e. l.. Hiberly will have
charge of the work. Members of
the order from Tacoma and other
courts are ir-'.ca m attend.
The luncheon to be given at
the New York state building on
the exposition grounds, Wednes-
day, July IA, in honr of the Ma
tional Council of Women, will be
a very brilliant affair. Members
of the Seattle Federation of Wom-
ems clubs will be hostesses. A
number of Tacoma women have
received invitations.
Mrs. Anna Karasek announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Anna Karasek, to DR.. L. Da-
vid of Alaska. The wedding will
take place in the autumn.
The Epworth league of the Nor
wegian-Danish Methodist church
will give an ice cream social at
the church Friday evening. The
object of the affair is to raise
money to help two orphan girls
who are being kept in school I'M
India.
The executive board Of the
Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
w. G. Mills. at University Place,
Thursday morning. Luncheon will
be served at noon.
.
The Tacoma Woman's Study
lclub win have its annual picnic
Wednesday, at the sumner home OF
Mrs. q. ]. Rose, Magnolia beach.
The party will go to the beach ON
the steamer Vashon at 8 o'clock
la. m.
Mrs. J. r. Turner will entertain
Hooker circle, Ladies of the G.. A.
r., Wednesday evening at her
home. 610 South Seventeenth
street.
The Seventh Ward w. @. T. o.
Will meet with Mrs. II. p. Burdick,
1907 South Prospect. at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
CALVIN RECOvERING

SAN FRANCISCO. July Sc.
II. Calvin, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Southern Pa
eific. who was operated on yester-
day morning for appendicitis, is
resting well today and has a good
chance for recovery.
Physicians of the Southern Pa
cific here, said today that every
thing was In their patients favor
and that they expected a speedy
recovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

1t isn't always the boy with the
biggest firecracker who makes the
most noise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

Wonder where the members of
the Anti-Noise Society spent the
Fourth?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

Local Option Warning - A
Roman punch Is quite as danger
GUS as a Roman candle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

Why can't they can the noise
and give it to us In safe packages9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

And for this day the doctors
are duly grateful.
Liberians in Africa celebrate
today Just like we do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
But remember a grave is chilly,

1t comes but once q year-for
which the small boy is fearful and
the elders thankful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
TINES HUMOR DEPARTMENT
"whsre there's no Fourth

II you go skiff riding ON the
Fourth, don't rock the boat. Let
the skyrocket. (Laughter.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

oh. mother, may / go out and
shoot?
oh, yes, my darling Willie.
Wad your gun with your daddy's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

Pain, the fireworkss king, is the.
cause of goos deal Of 1t today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

II It wasn't for the fellow with
money to burn. what would be-
come of the fireworks man2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

Whh..ia we're roasting the Chi
nese, let's not forget they invented
the firecracker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

With every Player P iano sold on Tuesday
we will give 20 rolls of music Free You will
note the great cut in prices and this extra
inducement is made for that one day only.
Be sure that you call early and get your
choice from this large library of over $500
rolls. Our assortment of music for player
pianos is second to none, providing you select
at once. This offer also holds good for piano
players. Look at the long list of player
pianos and piano players we are advertising
in this paper. We have purchased every
thing at discount; we are offering you a
big discount. Will you buy player piano
now at less than we sell you upright of
the same make, for we must pay the regular
price hereafter? Do not overlook this great
offer. If you have good piano we will take
1t in exchange. Ask about it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

The Seventh Ward w. @. T. u.
Will meet with Mrs. H. p. Burdick,
1907 South Prospect. at o'clock
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

Mrs. J. r. Turner will entertain
Hooker circle, Ladies of the G.. A.
r., Wednesday evening at her
home. $40 South Seventeenth
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
We Are Sure We Can Sell Every Piano at This Big Cut by
Tuesday Night 10 o'Clock-To Make Sure, Come Early
OUR AGREEMENT OF EXCHANGE

Any time within two years If you are not
entirely satisfied with any piano you pur-
chase Of us, we will give you our signed
agreement of exchange and all you have paid
will apply on any new piano in our house.
We handle over 80 makes in our regular line
which will be advertised in next Sundays
paper. The pianos above advertised at the
low prices or any other house could mot
advertise such bargains only that we bought
them at big discount from the wholesale
Tayler-Gardner Company. Their loss is your
gain. We expect to make many friends by
offering pianos at prices never before heard
Of Our advice to you is to be on hand early
Tuesday morning. THINK of buying new
piano as low as S79!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05
Is COPIES S HEET MUSIC
FREE

We find that we have lot of Sheet Music.
good new stock; music that the average
home values as their best music We are
going to make assortments for persons buy
ing upright pianos and give twenty-five $3.50
copies absolutely free with every piano pur-
chased on Tuesday. We are making this
special inducement and the additional cut in
prices SO that we can reduce this stock at
once and get ready for the large stock of
pianos we have en- route.
Now do not put off buying until Wednes-
day REMEMBER Tuesday is the day we
offer this great inducement. We have se-
cured the Tayler-Gardner sales-force and
nave arranged for extra help from Seattle
and Portland stores, where we have friends
In the piano business who have offered to
help us for this one great day. We mean
mat every home shall know OF the LUCORE
PLANO COMPANY on that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

e W sci Tuesday
tn lt wo weeksn look a usepi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-05

The Tacoma Woman's Study
club win have its annual picnic
Wednesday. at the sumner home OF
Mrs. Il. j. Rose, Magnolia beach.
The party Will go to the beach on
the steamer Vashon at 8 O'Clock
a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30

Bruce Griggs left for Seattle to
visit the fair last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30
OBJECTS TO oCCULT|SM

Spokane, Wash, June 3O-Deciar-
ing that his wife daily threatens him
with violence at the hands of her
''spooks." Fred Jankin, of Garfield,
has filed a petition in the Whitman
county superior court for divorce
from Emam Jankin, whom he mar
ried at Rathdrum. Idaho, October g
1908. Jankin alleges that soon after
they were married his wife began a
systematic course of occult practices
and would "call up" the spirits of
her relatives and acquaintance at all
hours of the day and night for the
sole purpose of annoying him. He
was importuned to join circles and
seances, and he adds. because he OBJ
jected, his wife threatened him with
violence. He also says in his petit
ton that his wife repeatedly charged
him with being untrue to her, declar-
ing she had received information
from the Spirits of departed
friends, with whom she was in daily
communication Jankin says that at
the time of their marriage he did not
know Mrs. Jankin was interested In
spiritualism, which is the chief ba-
sis for the action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30

Boston. June 30.-The wedding
of Miss Marion Lawson. second
daughter of Thomas w Lawson, the
well-known financier, and James
Fuller Lord of Chicago, took place
today at. "Dreamwold," the Lawson
country home It was a keen disap-
pOintment TO society that the we'd
ding was quiet one. with the invi-
tations confined to about one hun
dred relatives and intimate friends
of the two families The ceremony
was a very picturesque one, taking
place as it did beneath an old apple
tree in the midst Of eleven acres of
roses in full bloom.
The Rev. John w. Suter of Win
chester oficiated Mrs. Eben Stan
wood was the matron OF honor, and
the bride was attended by her sis
ters. the Misses Dorothy and
Bunny" Lawson. Following the
wedding ceremony the bridal couple
and guests adjourned to Dreamwold
Hall, where an elaborate luncheon
was served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30
Pfeiate'S Double Event.

Baltimore, Md, June 30.-Today
was the forty-eighth anniversary of
Cardinal Gibbons ordination to the
priesthood and also the twenty-thiri
anniversary of his elevation to the
cardinalate. His Eminence will, on
the twenty-third of next month,
reach his seventy-fifth birthday an
niversary. 1t has been the desire
of the Catholic clergy and laymen
of the Baltimore archdiocese to
celebrate the birthday anniversary
on an elaborate scale, but owing to
the cardinals desire to pass the sum-
mer quietly it is likely that the
celebration will be deferred until
next fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30
Prohibition IN
TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn. June 80. -
"We'uns of Tennessee" will awaken
tomorrow morning to find them
selves riding on the water-wagon.
The state wide prohibition law
passed at the legislature last winter
over the veto Of Governor Patterson
becomes operative at midnight to-
might. The law forbids the sale OF
alcoholic drink within four miles. OF
a schoolhouse. and will have the eff
feet OF closing the doors of virtual
|ly every saloon in the state. All
the cities will become dry" among
them Memphis. which will thereby
attain the distinction of being the
largest city in the world where the
sale of intoxicants is prohibited by
law. Memphis now has 600 saloons.
Other large cities which will be ef-
fected are Nashville, with 131 sa-
looms. and Chattanooga, which has
SO drink emporiums.
On January 1 next, six months at
ter the retailers have received their
knockout blow, the brewers, distill-
ers and others engaged in the man
ufacture of intoxicants, will be put
out of business. On that date the
state law forbidding the manufacture
of intoxicants will come into force
The six months probation was given
the brewers and distillers to enable
them to dispose of their property.
It is estimated that the prohibit
ton laws will cause falling off of
more than a million dollars in the
revenues of Tennessee. Investments
exceeding s1O,000,00O in distilleries,
breweries, rectifying establishments
and wholesale and retail liquor
stores will become idle indefinitely,
and much Of it will be lost, because
no indemnity is provided for. 1t
also is calculated that $4,000 per-
sons will be thrown out of employ
ment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30

Plans have been completed by J.
G. Crawford. of Heppner. Ore. to
place 1000 German and Hungarian
families on 1900 acres of wheat
land in. the northern part Of. Morrow
county. The land was formerly part
of the Woolery estate and Is now
owned by Portland people, The col
onization is to be completed the
coming fall. Mr.. Crawford says the
heads of many of the families are
men of means and the others are
familiar with the various branches of
agriculture. thus making valuable
addition to the southern part of the
Inland Empire Plans are also I'M
der way to send parties of colonists
into Stevens county and other points
along the Columbia river in the
northern part of Washington, where
are thousands of acres of lands
adapted to growing cereals and all
kinds of vine and tree fruits. There
is also a movement on foot in Spo-
kane to provide lands owned by the
government and the state to those
who are not successful in the big lot
terry organized by Uncle Sam to dis
pose of 100000 acres of Indian lands
in Washington. Idaho and Montana
in August.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30
To Lay Methodist Cornerstone.

Bishop Smith Of Portland, head of
the Methodist church in the north
west, assisted by ministers from va
rious; parts of the Inland Empire,
and representatives from Seattle,
Tacoma. Wallace. Lewiston, Walla
Walla, North Yakima, Wenatchee,
Pullman. Occur d'Alene, Missoula
and Kalispell. will consecrate the
ground for the edifice planned by
ST. Pau's Methodist church of Spo-
kane. the ceremonials taking place
On September /. Rev. e. M. Hill,
pastor. said of the plan to be car
ried out:
IAN interesting part of the service
will be the reception of names for
the cornerstone. Amy person who
desires to have his name placed in
the cornerstone when the building is
erected will deposit 81 on the day of
the conservation of the site. The
stone will be temporarily In place.
and all who wish to immortalize
themselves by leaving their names to
posterity in the foundations of the
church building will file past ana lay
their dollars on the stone. It will
be most interesting and unique
sight, and l hope to see at least
1000 men. women and children
show their interest In the enterprise
on that day"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-30

III. A. Dahl, of the American Paper
company of Seattle, is in Wenatchee
this week the guest of Fl. B. CASH
dy. The boys are former acquaint-
ances in Men0minee. Wis.
Harry Logan and family came
down from Waterviile yesterday en-
route for Seattle.
Mrs. HelmiCk and son returned
yesterday afternoon from Columbia
Siding.
e. F. Sprague returned from a
business trip tc Leavenworth yes
terday.