davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
Sioux Rapids News Notes.
periol 10 vTi,,, acPenubIican

Special to Times RepuDl1can.
Sioux Rapids. June 1S.--Miss Tnga
Christensen has resigned her position
at the postoffice and Miss Belle Ire
main will take her place.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Inga Christensen and Mr.
S. "A. Bennett, on Wednesday. June 20
Wednesday evening at $3.50 the mar
riage Of Miss Glenora Helsell and Mr.
Don LeGrange OF Storm Lake, took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents Judge and Mrs F. II. Helsell. The
home was beautifully decorated with
Killarney roses and smilax. The cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Van
Augen, of the First Congregational
church. After the ceremony the guests
were conducted to supper table. where
twelve little girls served the repast in
courses Mr.. and Mrs. T.eGrnnge left
on the 7:13 train the same evening for
three weeks wedding tour. They
will be at home at Storm Lake after
Aug. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
ocToaENARlAN's ANNIVERSARY.

Hon. J. w. Miles, Prominent In iowa
History, 20 Have Festive Day.
Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, June 1S.--Today Hon. j.
w. Miles Is celebrating his S0th birth
day anniversary. and has around him
many OF his closest relatives. who Will
endeavor to make the day a memorable
one for the gentleman. who has figured
prominently in the history Of several
of Iowa's counties.
Those from out OF the city In at
tendance at the celebration are Col.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Miles, Forester Miles.
H. "A. Miles and daughter, and Mrs.
Rhodes, of Miles. Iowa; Mrs. Sarah
Deming, OF Rhodes: Mrs. Harriet a.
Rigby, OF Mt. Vernon: Mr.. and MRS.
Ben Miles. and little daughter. OF Har-
rah, Okla, and Judge y. +. Hackert. or
Paw Paw. Mich. A younger brother OF
Mr.. Miles. Orson. Of Cedar county. Will
not be present because of the fatiguing
journey,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18

evening at the Baptist church. The
address was given by President
Stormes OF A1nes. His subject. THE
Present Scientific Age" was ably and
thoughtfully treated. The diplomas
were delivered by Judge j. q. Conner,
president OF the board Of trustees Of
the college. The class was composed
of Ralph Il. Chase, John H Lange. Guy
e. Romans, Human Sewell, Blanche
Freeman. Russell Hayes. Allen Lyon.
Fannie Mcclure, Lille Acbischer, Win
fired Haworth, Marion Hayes. James
Kinney. Christina Nelson and Mae
tStribley. "A well attended alumni ban
quet was held in the dining room Of the
Carnegie library after the graduating
exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
pEs MONIES BOOSTERS TO BE
COMPELLED TO WEAR WEB
sTER CITY BUTTONS.
HAMILTON COUNTY SEAT
TO MEET CAPITAL INVADERS
When Des Moines Excursionists Reach
Webster City They Will Be Tagged
With Local Commercial Clubs Motto
NO Offense to 30 Given-AII Trade
Visitors to 30 Treated Likewise.
pecial to rlmes-Republlcan.

Special to IlmeS-tepupilcaN.
Webster City. June ls.--When the
Des Moines trade extension excursion
lists pull into Webster City next We'd
nesday evening at $50 over the Illi-
nois Central, they will Immediately be-
come boosters for Webster City as we'll
as Des Moines. They. themselves, do
not know this as yet, but the Webster
City Commercial League has decided
the matter for them. Not only this,
but the actual time for the metamor-
phosis has been fixed for 6:51-just one
mintue after the stop Of the train.
Webster City will not impose upon
her guests, realizing full we'll they
come on a business mission. The city
will show them every courtesy. How
ever, within just one minute after the
palatial train stops, every member of
the trade excursion Will be wearing the
Commercial League, bearing the motto
Of the city ITO Our Webster Bust
ness" A supply Of buttons for this
purpose LIDS DeeA SeSu1eu anu d GULL
mittee Of prominent business men has
been named to attend to putting them
upon the coat lapel of every member of
the Des Moines trade extension party.
When the train arrives here, and af-
ter the Commercial League buttons
have been distributed. the party will
march in line to the Wilson hotel.
where every automobile In the city will
be at the service Of the visitors. The
Commercial League plans to give the
Des Moines men just brief ride about
the city. Following this. the balance
Of the evening will be given to the ex-
cursionists to do as they please.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
Eagles Want Recognition.

Sioux City, June 1s.-Resolutions
asking for state autonomy were passed
by the state convention of Eagles, to be
presented to the national guard lodge,
in which it is suggested to the supreme
body Of the order that, instead Of rep
resentation in the grand lodge being
from the local aeries, it should be from
districts, the number Of delegates being
pro rated according to membership.
The state lodge In Eagledom Is in
the peculiar position Of having practi-
cally no standing in the grand lodge.
1t is barely recognized, and that is all.
The grand lodge alone exercises au-
thority over the local aeries. The locals
are allowed each representative in
the grand lodge and the junior past
worthy president exercises that func-
ton. The proposal Of the state lodge
is that 1T be given a larger place in the
affairs Of the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
Brisk 1Iaze at Chelsea.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, June 1S.-Business was sus-
pended in our little burg for an hour
or more yesterday morning while the
citizens were busily engaged in put
ting out a fire which started in one OF
j. B. Musers buildings on Main street,
south Of the track. This building is a
wooden structure, one story high and
was occupied by James Tesar as a
receiving station for cream. The roof
was entirely consumed and the walls
we're damaged by fire and water.
Everything inside the building was
saved. The total loss Is estimated as
between 5000 and 5000, with no in
surance. Only prompt and persistent
action on the part of the firemen and
citizens, who had the engine on the
spot and at work in an incredibly
short time, saved the main part Of the
building, also those adjoining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
MAYOR SAYS DEBT IS JUST.
Cases Against Muscatine for Unpais
Warrants Will Go By Default.

WdfTaHtS Wit 20 ~ 001oU'H'
Muscatine June 18.-When the suits
on unpaid warrants against the city of
Muscatine instituted by the Cleveland
vapor & Light Company, and the banks
of this city. are called for trial on next
Monday, the cases will go by default
and judgment against the city will be
granted in the amount of $33500. City
Attorney Kamrnerer was instructed by
the city council not to file any plead
ings In the suits on behalf Of the city.
Mayor Hill says the debt is a just
one. the banks having advanced the
money on these warrants and are en-
titled to their money He also says the
tax will be spread over period OF two
or three years, so as not to be a bur-
den upon the taxpayers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
Muscatjne.

Muscatine.
Norton, the 2-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Keller, narrowly es-
capped death Wednesday when he
drank cup Of kerosene thinking 1t
was water. The kerosene nearly suf-
located the lad and medical attention
was secured at once. The doctor soon
revived the boy and prevented serious
results. n ,,;.-.
centervilIe. -!
Negotiations between the Wells Far
go Express Company and the Center
Vile Light & Traction Com any were
concluded this week as the result OF
which the former will take the express
business on the Centerville Mystic In
terurban line about Aug. l. Route
Agent F. C. Evans, Of Davenport, was
in the city looking after the details Of
the contract. This will give Center
vile three strong express companies.
Iowa City. e
A peculiar and indeed inexplicable
theft occurred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schock, when some party
or parties came into the yard during
the night and stole two rare and very
valuable hydrangeas. These hydran-
geas. were the only two specimens in
Iowa City Of their particular variety,
and they were highly priced by Mrs.
Schrock. They were seven years old
and had attained an unusual growth,
being nearly five feet in height.
Lyons.
A peculiar specie of trees has been
noted around Lyons, a small grove Of
them being located near the Lyons fire
station. The trees, or the leaves rather,
exude peculiar liquid which forms on
the outside of the branches, like rain
drops. The liquid drops to the pave
ment and its falling causes the walk to
appear much as 1t would after a rain
storm. A peculiar feature Of the liquid
formation is that it is seen during the
hottest days. 1t is Of sap like consist
ency and very adhesive in it's nature.
Council Bluffs.
A sneak thief got the better Of F. z.
Deuel. to the tune Of $11 at the armory
Wednesday evening. Mr. Deuel. was
attending practice drill of the Eagles
team, which was preparing for the
Sioux City convention, and he had
hung his coat over broken window
in order to prevent eavesdropping.
Someone from outside reached thru
the broken window and touched" the
garment for 81, which was in one Of
the pockets. Mr.. Deuel. did not dis
cover his loss until after the close of
the drill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
|8ErrER THAN SPANKING

KsnanL,nr J. docs not cure children Of
H6S~sttsns ii There is constitutional
I.u.a ror th,S 5 trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
~, Notre Dame, Ind, will
end free tor 1877 n,;.s e,,u s ,uets
tul home tend sn no money but 1 w rite her her
!. ouSday II your children trouble you in
] this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are cant help it. This treat
ment also cures adults and aged peo-
pie troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
keokuk.

keokuk.
The tool house Of the Keokuk Coun-
try Club and its contents were COM
pletely destroyed by a fire that is sup
posed to have originated from spon-
taneous combustion OF a barrel OF
lime that was stored in the building.
The structure was one-story frame
12x1s feet in dimensions. 1t con-
tained the horse lawn mower and nu-
merous other tools and articles that
were required in the maintenance OF
the golf grounds by the care talSer. All
these were destroyed, involving con-
siderable loss to the club.
Council! Bluffs.
The marriage OF Roy Meyers, aged ~,
OF Louisville, Neb.. and Martha Launer.
aged IS, of Fremont, Neb., which took
place in Council Bluffs. was the Gull
mination of romance which began
when the bride placed her name and
address in an empty pop bottle which
she threw into the Platte river. The
bottle was picked up several months
later by Roy Meyers, who began q
correspondence with Miss Launer. AZ
ter having considerable difficulty In
overcoming parental objections, the
young people were married here thi.
| week. e~, 80
Another human skeleton s...yyss.s::
| which startled the police department,
was converted into a "fixsle'' after ar
hours york by Detective Sommers
The skeleton was found in barn bacl
OF an unoccupied house. 9ommers tool
lit to police. headquarters. He Learned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18

What Everybody Ought to Know
That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action Of
the kidneys and bladder. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
PHYo,cIANs and SURGEONS.

pRs. F. X. AND F. E. BOUCHER
Temporary Office in Binford Block,
Corner Main and First Streets.
After Sept. list in Mcbride e. Will
Block.
Hours n - ~ q. ms to 6 p. M
to 8 p. m.
'Phone Office 2s9. House 541.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18

ing any reason. He returned. however.
and, according tor his wife. gave
plausible reasons for his sudden de-
pArturs. Mrs. Tetan II destitute and
has appealed to the missing bigamist.s
father for aid.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-06-17
Department ~ A. I,.

Department Of the Interior.
U. ). Land Office at Las Cruces. N. NJ.
May 27, 1910.
p... NOTICE Is hereby given that Ed !.
Lake Valley. N. M, who, on April 10.
l906, made Desert Land Entry. No
liS9 SSerial 0645), for ShSEL and
SEzSWM. Section Is, Township IL S..
hange W, N. M. r. Meridian. mas
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Andrew Kelley
Probate Clerk, at Hillsboro, N. M. on
the 2lst day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Mister, of Hillsboro. N. M.
Charles W. Cox, of Hillsboro, N. M.
Luch Latham, of Hillsboro, N. nj.
Arch Latham, of Hillsboro, N. M.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-06-17

VAEAplUM MINES CO.,
an Indiana Corporation.
Filed In Office of Secretary Of New Mex
leo, May 25, 1910; 2 p. NJ.
Nathan Iafrn,
Secretary.
Compared G. F. X. to j. O.
Territory Of New Mexico,
Sierra County.
This instrument was filed for record
on the 4th day Of june, A. D. 1910 at
8 O'Clock A. VI. and duly recorded in
book G on pages 240-dl miscellaneous
Records.
ANDREW KELLEY,
tSaal) Recorder,
Territory OF New Meyico.
Office If the Secretary.
Certificate of G. Ynpayison.
l, Nathan Jaffa, seer, tary Of the Tern.
tory Of New Mexico, do hereby certify
that there was fled for record in this
Office at Two o'clork 7. NJ, on tha
Twenty fifth day Of May, A. ID. 1910,
Certificate Designating a gent and
Principal Place OF Business In
New Mexico OF
VANAD1UM MINES Co,
An Indiana Corporotiop
(No. 6442),
and also, that have Compared the fol-
lowing copy OF the same, with tho origi-
nal thereof nov on file. and declare II to
be correct transcript tberefrom and OF
the whcle thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal 0i the Territory Of New
Mexico, at the City Of Santa
(SeaD Fe, tie Capital, On this
25th day Of May, A. d. 1910.
NATHAN JAFyA,
Secretary.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. Presi-
dent and Secretary of vanadium Mines
TO-, a corporation duly organized and
existing under the laws OF State OF In.
diana, do hereby certify that The amount
of capital stock authorized by its char
TER is S300,000.00 divided into 5000
shares OF Que Hundred Iollars ($1OO)
Zach.
Thatthere has been Issued $226, ,0OO. .O0
d said stock evidenced by 2250 shares
u it's capital stock.
That the bn~iniss for which said com.
,aDy 10 Incorporated and which ia TO bo
;arried Oh in the Territory OF New ..ex-
co, 10 THAT Ola general mining bnsinsss.
That Paul A. Larsh, resident Of the
Territory Of New Mexico and whose
PRESENT place of abode is as follows:
tngle, New Mexico, il hereby designat-
d and appointed as the resident agent
i said company and the town OF Enpls.
territory Of New Mexico, is hereby des
enated as the principal office Of the
onpany in raid territory.
IB Witness Whereof said oaicers have
lereunto set their hands for the pur-
'oses above certified this 4tb day of MAY
Dl0.
(jgned) A. B. B ,mant, President.
Jno. c. Warren, Secretary
corporate SeaD
ENDORSED,
Foreign.
No. 6442.
Cor Reed Vol. Page 81.
Certificate Designating Agent and.
Principal Place OF Business ia
New Mexico Of
VANApIUM MINES CO.,
An Indiana Corporation.
lied in Office Of Sarretsfy o. New Mex.
%, May %, 1910, 2p, II.
Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary.
G. F. K.toJ. @.
Territory of New Mexico,
Sierra County.
This instrument WAS flud for record.
the 4th day of June A. D. 1910 at 8
clock A. M and duly recmdel In book
on page 24l Miscellaneous Records.
Andrew Kelley.
SNeai Recorder.
rat Pub. June 1910
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-06-17

imaeinsslos snd Fact
Some men imagine they we're bora
srsat and later on achieved trssA
@up Of greatasss.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-06-17

Discovers Error Too Lsts.
% late as 1914 the East India com
psny decided that trade with Japan
vss not worth cultivating.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-06-17

Asa b. Bemen.3
Fred b. Smith.
Jno. G. Warren.
State of Indiana,
County of Vigo.
Before me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public, in and for said State and Coun-
tty, this 23rd day OF March 1910 personal
ly appeared Asa B. Bement. Fred B.
Smith and John &. Warren and each
acknowledged the execution Of the with.
in articles Of incorporation. '.7
Witness NY Hand and Official Seal.
(oeaD II. j. Baker,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires January 9, 1914.
Filed March 30, 1910.
Fred A. Sims,
Sec'y OF State.
ENDORSED:
Foreign.
mo. CAD
Cor. Re n. Vol. & Pscc57.
Articles of Incorporation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TWO FRANCATELLL RECIPES.

The famous F'raucateIli. once head COOK
to Queen Victoria, gave two ruieS ioL "-7
1t ,Iaek which he named after Thack-
e-av and Dickens For biscuit glace Ia
r-backerav'' use a pint Of syrup oIle
mint Of strawberry pulp, htteeh EoiAS
of eggs one ounce of vanllla susa-
and half pint of thick CREAM -SilA
the vo1Lxs sugar, strawberry pulp ana va
nilIa together. whipping them hr1shlS IL
rnfxing Then fold the cream beaten 10 a
light frotf through the mixture Have
ready some paper cases, ana arouilu
one pir a band Of stiff paper tb4I Ieaclie7
about half an inch above the edgs- Lo
+t,a mixture into them and freeze hard just
tefore sending to the table remove lhe
hands of raper. The cream viii pe louho
s+a1dins stiff above the case. Sprinkle over
~. +o,, of each some well Drowned and
r--,,,,,d ruscaroon crumbs. The bands OF
,srer ara used 70 give Che biscuit the
annesrsnce Of having risen above ttle4i
csaAs as though they had been baked Inc
z,rirkIing of brown crumbs is supposed
IN carry out still further tine appearance
of baked biscuit.
For biscuit gIace a la Dickens supsU1-
+,7+e three giIis Of peach pulp and one glii
- ,,oreau for fIle strawberry pulp. Freeze
81 a brick shaDed mould till very nTI1' 1Ilea
rIIt tha cream IN slices an men LitIcA' H1oat
them over with q. chocolate ice. SLtooIL11tiS
of the edges beatly with knife oippe99 ~ ~
cold water Serve at once. me choSoidt te
ice is made by freezing half a PINT OF @ thlIl
syrup in which four ounces Oh the UeSL
chocolate has been melted
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Main stitching or applied bTaiding or any
finish of the sort will be found appropriate.
If the full tf1ree-quarter sleeves are not
liked long plain ones may be substituted.
All the materials adapted to morning
gowns are appropriate, chailis and the
ike as well as washable fabrics. Cotton
fa,1Iards are being much used this season.
and one Of these with bands OF plain
coIor. would be smart and satisfactory.
The gown is made with front and back
nortions. II is laid in pleats over the
shoulders and gathered at the waist line.
The fun sleeves are made in one piece
each. the plain ones with upper and under
portions
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is ten yards "a or 27 inches
wide. six and quarter yards q inches
wide or five and quarter yards A inches
u,,de With three and 4 quarter yards of
banding.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes lor
q "a. g. sg. 20, 42 and ii inch bust measure,
and VIII be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
nartnert. New-FoFk Tribune II in hurry
for pattern send al extra 2-cent postage
stamp and we viii mail 1t by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

babv IS accompanied by ceremonies and
festivities, why not the naming Of a
house?
A christening party or this sort Ought
10 take place when the weather is warm
end fair for IL Il is not an outdoor affair
II loses most Of It's charm II may be a
garden fete, a gymkhana afternoon,
,,ars1r71aIIow toast. Or If the house is on
tie seashore. q clembake. IL the hostess
yfShez 10 take the trouble. she may III
rent ali sorts Of pretty ceremonies for the
dedication Of the home. or borrow some
e,o,, the customs Of older nations.
The name must be selected beforehand.
and the selection is not always an easy
matter Just any pretty name won't do.
= may sound nice 10 the family. but how
nm II sound TO others? How viii II look
=. ,he ton OF ones stationery? Has any
.,,.,,5r, estate a similar name? Does II
.,,,5. The style Of architecture? The name
,t,.+ x-auld ft q four-Toonl cottage would
-, =, f,r a mansion. There are many
.,-i,-os To be hougat Of In naming mouse.
ef,,e have made odd and original appel
,.ts,,e for their homes h. taking the let
80 ar fife family name and changing
-, about It is good plan 10 ring In a
- ,radition if there is picturesque
- .,,,jIal,le Or part Of the family name
- - combined with an afilX or SUNK
-, from, The surroundings sea- the
..-tsi,,s ar whatever 1t may be
one summer cottage peiois'ns
,.ooLisb family. snd built Just sA'si III D.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

sl-eSs, perchauce one sdu more juvenile
oan be devised. Accordingly. the feminine
Nao continues 70 occupy itsef WIN ms
e'se-iag ways Of making underwear sflIiiif
'le 1otL-uguess. and suits and gowns DS-
e-eeS being made from materials chosen Ioi
+ e-e-r al-EgHg qualities. are otteh cut on li'S
0As 80 11zt they viii shape thenlse4Ft5S
1eie closely 10 tie figure
80 u-Ler Faaric adapts itself so ES1iSlA@
'@-iy 70 -tlae present modes az the soiUei
ssthe, and tie increasing vogue OF tleSe
.s'e-y materials shows that there i Ho
Sli-lsfl9n u The popularity OF the straisi-.
t-ilopetll- The charms Of satin a. refesl1N
lis use for foundations have led 10 alS
s-option for tailor-nlades and one-p-eee
@esses. and many more Of these cpstlI-i@1
~s promised for the fa9 than have sS seN
'lael-e5. L IS inconceiTable mat tllfy
sAosla have otEer than narrow skirts OF
taose rha1 seem 70 be narrow, although
e's garments that endsnger lie ana HhhD
* been relegaued 10 t3e use OF tfe hOpS-
'sEaiy foolish. The model illustrated i ""ii-
''-esed by tie French 70 be quite sade %lo
~-le-zs sale erd sane as Gaypor Fo-flH'
'-ty might say il they were Americans
s'g uleFe ars many others equaAy o.
1s - that SUI preserve the oeSiie1
fsaigh1gess of line. One Of these that vas
s7=- On FIFTH avenue not long ago Lau :"
~s5- pete. n back and 'front.' VIVA Pi'7a =
LIS side Attached 70 the panels at '=1'.I
IL hanglag loosely across the plea.-s
we AsSry cords which kept them HON
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SHOE POLISH MAGNATE LOSES
Wanted to Restrain Rival from Using
Own Name on His Product.

Anthony L Aste, the 81 P Morgan Of
the boorblacking industry in this city and
owner of race horses, applied yesterday in
the Supreme Court for an injunction to re-
strain James II. Griffin from using his own
name on q. brand of shoe polish Aste Is
president OF the Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany. which is in the same business, and
he said that bootbIacks got the two products
mixed up on account OF the similarity in
the names, to the disadvantage Of the Pc
titioner-
Griffin, the defendant showed 10 the
court that he was d graduate of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, had taught chemis-
try, was for five years an analytical chem
tst and had given much time to the chem
ical side Of the manufacture of shoebIack-
ing, and that he was fully equipped to
make the polish. Also he insisted that he
had right to use his own name. The
motion for the injunction was denied
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
GOOSEBERRY JELLY.

IT would be g pity 10 let the gooseperTy
sessou pass without making some goose
berry jelly to serve with fsh and colo
meats It is made by adding to every
c1Ipfu1 of gooseberry pulp two cupfuIs OF
sugar and letting the whole boil until 1t
is of a thick, jelIylike consistency- To pre-
pare the gooseberry pulp, top and tai
the fruit. then add enough water TO 1t 10
prevent burning Let IT cook Oh the stove
until the fruit is soft. While cooking
pound the fruit with a potato rnssher, oc-
casionaIly to hasten the process. When
done press the whole through sieve fine
enough to exclude the seeds and skins
This gooseberry pulp may be spiced II
desired. but It is delicious without the
spices, and is particularly good with fried
weakdsh in midsummer, or. in fact. with
any fish or with cold meats