davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

rants for jelly should not be over ripe.
Neither should they be gathered rlsnt
after a rain, if a firm, clear Jelly Is
desired. Equal parts OF red ana Wn!te
two parts of the former to one y. the
latter, make a delicately colored ana ma
vored jelly. The raspberry alone lacks the
gelatinous quality and pleasing acid that
distinguishes the currant. Select GEAR
sunshiny day for the work of jelly max,
ing. and be sure that the kitchen ana
dress of the worker are sclentlhcaily
clean, with jars, glasses and their covers
we'll steriliZed in boiling water
The requisites for the work are Soou
quality stone pot or porcelain llned ket-
tie. an earthen bowl OF GOOD size INTO
which the fruit juice may drip, shaiioW
tins for heating the sugar ohs.nanule ,
wooden spoon, coarse jelly bag, par
atm to cover the jelly before putting
away and plenty of jelly glasses with
glass covers, if possible. 1t is not neces-
sary to stem the currants, thougn the!
should be picked over. all bits of leaves
removed and then thoroughly washed ana
drained This last process must not De
sighted. as the ravages or the curraMt
worm have made a frequent busting Win
hellebore necessary. Place the currants
i'm a stone Jar or the preserving kettle
and set in a large pan of water. AS the
currants commence to heat mash with
large wooden pestle until reduced 10 a
pulp. Take the jar off the range ana
to drain. This is best done the
night before the jelly is to be made, as
that allows time for the juice to drip by
itself and the jelly will be clearer ina n
when II has to be squeezed through the
bag When the juice is all extracted,
measure out by pints and return to the
kettle. Take as many pints or pounds OF
sugar as there are pints OF juice, ana
Mace on the shallow tins to heat in the
oven taking care they do not get hot
enough to discolor the sugar Boil the
! juice just twenty minutes from the time IL
/ commences to boil and throw the heated
sugar In. stirring rapidly all the time.
AS soon as it is all dissolved remove
the spoon, let the juice just come to the
boil again and take at once from the nre;
FIJI jeIIy glasses that have been rolled
in hot water and as soon as cool coat
| with melted paraftin or mixture of one
| third paraffin to two-thirds wax; or seal
with white of egg spread on paper or
with sterilized cotton. Keep in a cool,
dry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

inps of mauye. rose and old blue tones.
There is a dashing little coat OF Mac col
ored satin with embroidery In sell color
and this opens over the Persian bodice,
which is a combination of the silk with
lilac chiffon. Pieated frillS of pure Whlte
mechlin val are used in the coat opening
and in the sleeves and touches or biack
velvet ribbon at neck. and belt strike
smart style note.
The skirt of Persian foulard hangs in
straight, narrow effect and shows the
new pleated model, which is caught IN
at the knee the edges of the pleats form
ing a fiat ruffie around the skirt
With this costume is worn a straw hat
of dark rose color with a pale lilac crown
yelled with chantilly lace and two huge
willow feathers tumblng off the back
the very latest millinery notion
Another pretty silk frock SHOWS Tue
combination of dotted foulard with PLAIN
satin in the same shade. This dainty Ut
tie frock has a gathered tunic, caught
in at the knee under straight oand OF
taffeta a shade darker than the ground
color of the foulard. A hem. also OF thas
darker taffeta, is added at the foot or
the skirt and empiecements of the same
silk embroidered in the lighter color are
used on the bodice. The hat is grace
full midsummer model or cream straw,
faced with velvet. the crown Delng COW
cred with rose and vlolets.
Fashionable women who step out OF
their motors and into special cars OF
trains bound for country festiVltles are
observed to wear long, all-enveloping
coats of some light. thin material. which
not only protect the handsome costume
beneath from dust. but also render IL
less conspicuous for the journey. Such
coats are built of tussah or of English
mohair and are lined with gay foulard or
Persian silk. the Innings showing on turn
ed back cuffs and lapels.
When the country wedding takes place
in the house and the guests are staying
under the same roof. a hat is not worn,
and the frock is on the light summary or
der-of sheer lingerie material Of some
sort Two pretty frocks of this charac-
ter are illustrated; one of soft embroid-
cred null trimmed with real cluny lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

May. while festivities start in at Tuxedo,
Westchester and down on Long Island
al soon as the weather permits. There
iSa special charm about the out-of-town
wedding in summertime, and now that
the Harriman-Rumsey bridal has led the
way, during Mays last week. many other
fashionable weddings are sure to take
place out of town this season.
Though the Harriman-Rumsey bridal
was such a quiet affair the family, OF
course. being in deep mourning, the we'd
ding was most charming affair and all
the tenants on the great Hartman es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

with one of the fashionable dark red
straws or fancy braids a matching veil
is advisable. as that color more than any
other protects the cuticle from sun and
wind burn. and becomes almost any
woman save a forid-faced Titan blonde.
Fortunately for those girls who object
to what are termed 'freakish" wells,
black meshes are exceedingly fashionable
this summer. and are worn for all pur-
poses save motoring and yachting. Sad
to relate. many of the newest patterns
are closely covered, and not only men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Newport is a little world in itself Its
dinners, it's teas, it's afternoon fetes and
evening festivities are on the same mag
nificent scale that distinguishes enter
tainments given by the same set of null
timillionaires in town, and the Newport
wedding. in church with a reception aft
erward at the house, is likely to be no
less formal than the town affair At
Tuxedo and long-shore colonies. however.
conventionalties are less rigid and the
country wedding is very informal and
jolly affair. The house is decked with
masses of flowers and ferns from garden,
woods and fields: the bridal party stay
over the night before to rehearse and
incidentally to have a right merry time
together. and on the wedding morning
special train-or perhaps a private car
brings out the guests from town, so
that wedding costumes arrive as fresh
and unspoiled as when they left the mo-
tor car or broughams at the station in
the city.
Ceremonious costumes just now i'm
press one most by their flowing beauty
of line and exquisitely blended color har-
monies. Styles themselves seem very
simple: but this simplicity is deceitful,
for fabrics of q richness and ex-
pensiveness that have not been eQualed
in years.
The experienced modiste knows that
only rich materials will produce the
beauty and simplicity of line which is
the ideal now. No amount of Weighing
or facing with heavy flannel will make a
cheap satin sweep downward in the love-
ly flow and grace of a wolfe ninon. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Pick over seven pounds currants steam
and wash. Put into a preserving kettle
with five pounds graduated sugar a ia
blespoonful each cloves and cinnamon.
two teaspoonfuls allspice and a pint OF
vinegar Simmer about an hour and seal
in pint jars Never use tin or iron vessels
or spoons in cooking currants, as their
acid acts upon metal. spelling both the
color and flavor of the preserve.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

one of boiling water. Cover and boil
slowly two or three hours or till the fruit
is broken; then pour into sieve. which
should be fine enough to keep back the
seeds. a little at time, having bowl
underneath; rub the currants with
wooden potato masher through the sieve;
then measure the pulp. allowing for every
pint one pound of sugar; place the cur
rant pulp in a kettle over the fire and boil
twenty minutes; add the sugar. stir and
boil till drop when put on plate will
retain the shape of bead without
spreading then fill into small jars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Persian Effects the Style
Note of the Summer
Harmony Black and
White Again at Height
of Fashions Favor
Gloves, Footwear and
Parasol to Complete
the Costume de Luxe.

HE country we'd
ding 70 W S IN
favor, as the ten
dency increases to-
ward country liv-
ing during the
larger portion of
the year. Very
few of the big
town houses are
kept open-from a
social standpoint
after the first Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

~ larity in the name, the dried
NJ currant of commerce does not
belong to the same family as
our garden currant, whose clus-
tering stems OF scarlet. white or black
berries are just now hanging temptlngly
from the stocky bushes along the garden
walls. The currant for which Greece is
noted and whose name is indeed but a
corruption of Corinth is in reality a
raisin or grape. which is grown in vine
wards Our currant was a native OF
northern Europe and probably not known
to the Greeks and Romans. 1t was nitro
duced into England about 1875 evil
IDENTIFY at once made good. as it is held
in high repute throughout the British
Isles. from whence 1t was early intro
duced to this country. The red currant is
considered best for table jelly, conserves.
vinegars, shrubs and wines: the white
currant makes a delicate dessert fruit.
uncooked, and the black currant stands
high for medicinal purposes. its tonic
properties being considered excellent for
.ntiamed throats. for kidney and bladder
troubles and for inducing perspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Barbecue.

That very choice preserve known as
barbecue is made from the large cherry
currants. Remove the seeds. using for
this purpose d quill or daming needle
and take them out from the stem end. To
three pounds of these prepared currants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Laughinxly thou contest.

Laughingly thou CONTEST
Rosy June.
With thy light and tripping feet.
And thy garlands fresh and sweet,
And thy waters all in tune.
With thy gifts of buds and bells
For the uplands and the dells.
With the wild bird and the bee,
On the blossom or the tree,
And my heart leaps forth to meet thee
With a joyous thrill TO greet thee,
Rosy June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Black Currant Jelly.

After stripping from the stems, mash In
the preserving kettle with wooden
masher, then add one cupful of water for
each quart of currants Cover closely and
set over a moderate fre-
When the currants have reached the
boiling point strain through jelly bag.
To each pint CT juice allow pound OF
loaf sugar. Put the sugar with the juice
in clean preserving kettle. Stir until
we'll mixed and the sugar dissolved, then
cook ten minutes AS the juice of cur
rants is thick, il comes soon to jelly.
Overlooking makes it tough and ropy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
FACTS ABOUT THE CURRANT FAMILY.

allow four and one-haf pounds OF sugar
and one cupful water. Make strip Of
the sugar water stirring until the sugar
is dissolved and the strip makes a soft
ball when dropped into cold water. Add
the currants, bring to the boiling point.
take from the fire. turn into hot steriliZed
glasses and seal like jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Currant Jelly.

The time for doing UP the pleasant
currant jelly is now. While the old
housewives tradition that currant jelly
won't jell' after the Fourth of July Is
not infallible the truth remains that cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

The seductive charm of these voiles and
marquisettes over the rich yet soft satins
seems the very consummation of artistic
perfection in fabrics, and the lines of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

crepe meteor or a satin charmeuse, soft
and thin as oriental silk, yet having
substance that makes it fall OF its own
accord into exquisite lines of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

frocks are so simple and unbroken that
the finished creations rest as we'll as
please the eye of the beholder.
When the foundation frock is of plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

ULTIPIY the hats of any sum-
IN III mer girl by six and you can
VN tell approximately how many
wells she has purchased, for to
be chic the face covering must
he fresh and guiltless of holes and as
nearly as possible match the brim of the
hat about which il is wound. This rule.
however, should not be too literally fol-
lowed in the case of pale green. mauve
or blue hat. since even filmy net in any
Of these shades would lend bilious eff
feet 70 the complexion. On the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Black Currant Jam.

Place six pounds black currants In q
saucepan and put the saucepan in larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

tate-even to the shopkeepers in the little
village shops where milk eggs and other
provisions from the estate are sold-tOok
a special half holiday. The schools
closed at noon-the hour of the wedding
and altogether one was reminded of
merry wedding day in good old England
in feudal times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

? NOTWITHSTANDING the SINH
larity in the name, the drleC
currant of commerce does not
belong to the same family as
our 90 rden 1.lirrant whose CluS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

the United States may designate, 60 ap-
pnar before said court and represent the
interests Of the United States In any
proceedings appealed or certified under
this act.
Sec. Z. That the decision Of said
court OF appeals in any proceeding APP
pealed or certified to IL as in this case
provided shall be final and conclusive:
Provided, however. that II shall he
competent for the supreme court OF the
United States TO require by certiorari or
otherwise any such cause 10 be certified
TO that court for It's review and deter
minntion with the same power and au-
thority In the case as il il had been car
ried TO said court by appeal writ OF
error
Sec, S. That nothing herein con-
talned shall in any manner limit or af-
feet any right of the United States TO
bring suit for tho annulment Of any
patent the revocation OF any grant
heretofore or hereafter given. nor shall
the failure of any party TO appeal from
the final decision of the secretary OF the
interior as herein provided for preclude
such party from prosecuting any claimed
right in the premises in the appropriate
tribunal having jurisdiction of the land
after the title thereto shall have passed
ont of the United states"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
MONDELL'S LAND BILL

Sfactiou OF said court. that the record
as filed is incomplete, that the omitted
matter is material and necessary, and
that said motion is not for delay, said
court may direct that a transcript of the
omitted matter bc supplied by the soc
rotary of tho interior. or may, IN it's dis
cretion. include all or such. portion 81
the record Of the department .: tEe in
terror as II may deem necessary ~ a
proper consideration of such appeal. the
expense of the ,crtlncation Of such
transcript TO be borne by the parties to
said proceedings In such manner as the
court may direct.
Sec. 4. That upon the filing i'm the Of
iicc oi said clerk OF the court of appeals
OF the record in any case AS herein pro-
vided, such further proceedings shall be
and practice of said court in other cases,
and said court shall hear and determine
such appeal. transmitting to the secretary
OF tho interior certificates of its pro-
ceedinSs and conclusions. which shall be
filed in the department of the interior
and shall govern the further proceed
lnRs in tho case.
Sec. .. That the secretary OF the into
rior may. with the concurrence OF the
attorney general Of the United States.
certify to the said court OF appeals OF tho
District OF Columbia. any questions or
propositions OF law arising in connection
with any application before the depart
mcnt Of the interior TO acquire the title
or any right or interest in. or the use
VI ppsN'ASlbH oI, any part Oh inc pNnllC
lands. or OF any reservation of the United
States. concerning which he desires the
instruction of that court because of un-
usual gravity or importance OF the ques-
tions and propositions certified. and
thereupou tho said court may hear and
give its instructions on the questions and
propositions certified 10 IT. which shall be
binding upon the secretary of the interior
in the further disposal Of the matter be-
fore his department and for this pur-
pose the court may require certified
copies of any records Of the department
of the interior bearing upon the qucs-
tions and propositions certified. In ccr-
tifyinS any question or proposition OF
law under this section il shall bc the
duty OF The secretary of the interior 10
advise all interested parties as shown
by the records OF his department. and
upon the proper petition said parties
may. with the permission of said court.
be permitted To intervene and be heard
respecting the determination OF tho qucs-
tions and propositions certified.
Sec. 6. That ii shall be the duty of
the assistant attorney general for the
department of the interior, or such other
officer as he. or the attorney general OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

Special tn The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, ID. e.. June 2i-Rep-
rescn,ative Mondells bill TO provide ap-
peals TO the court OF appeals OF the
District of Columbia from decisions OF
the secretary OF tho interior. introduced
Tuesday. following tho special message
TO congress from President Taft. is as
follows:
That any party TO a contest or pro-
terror 10 acquire. under any law or
treaty of the United States, the title or
any right or interest in. or use or pos
session OF, any part OF the public lands
or OF any reservation OF the United
States. shall have the right 10 appeal,
upon questions OF law alone from the
hnal decision of said department. To the
court of appeals of the District Of Col
umbia, rs hereinafter provided; and the
said department. in finally deciding any
such contest or proceedings. sh:lll Gud
and state separately the respective facts
and conclusions OF law upon which the
decision Is rendered. and In the review
OF any such decision by the court of lp-
pcals Of the District of Columbia. the
finding OF facts by The interior depart
ment in its decision shall be conclusive.
sec, = That any party desiring 60
make an appeal TO said court OF appeals
as herein authorized. shall. within sixty
days after notice OF the decision TO he
appealed from, serve personally or by
.
interior. and upon each OF the parties
shown by said proceeding TO have an
interest therein notice of such appeal.
and file such notice with proof by am.
davlt or otherwise of the service thereof
in the office or the clerk of said court.
Said notice shall specifically sc; forth
the errors of law complained oi and be
accompanied by an affidavit Of merit and
within twenty days after tho nliag or
such notice appellant shall luraish Sc
curity for costs in said court as In o;ber
cases provided.
Sec o. That within thirty DAYS after
the filing Of such notice Of appeal. CT
such further time as may be allowed l.y
order OF the court, it shall bc the duty
of the appellant TO file with the clerk
OF said court In such form 3s s1id court
may by rule prescribe. a certified COPY
OF the decision appealed from, toge lher
with so much of the records nf the de-
partment OF the interior AS may be nee
essary TO a fun understanding of the er-
rors Of law complained OF, and wh enevcr
II shall he made 10 appear upon plotion.
supported by oath OF any party 10 such
proceeding. or his attorney. 10 the sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
!.
4 ARE PLENT TY
4, the High Office of Sec
rstary Of State IN
Idaho.
gIER SECRETARIES 14IIIli,sn r,D
= ARE ENUMERATED
q, Where Judge Lewis
Declared That He Had
No Bias.
nv C. E. ARNEY'

y na, I June 2i.-Therc is a
s.aIry. good natured in ,en,',, char
"a "1 four Idaho Repub
q amohe eeffice of secretary Of stare
u g, ,n' ,ow held ny Robert Larls-
| X Nssuhuc LILLE asplrauts arc from Md
'Ff :. IAN, NJ Bingham county. -,
4 Ees i'yrhl i'Wh,,r al prcsen, serving by
N1fd Mn W.. hands of The Boise city
~ I" cclIce Judge, is one
~ q R Rmsv iormer sheriff Of hootc-
! WILL later warden OF the state
:-,Isry, is another. assist,,,
Hiatt, previously assistah' ,.
De .saie under Secretary Gin-
D. sspirant for the place
3 a Holden. an attorney oil ldahc
L also In The race
v.-uer Secretaries of State,
,,.,o mas admitted 10 the unlou
y, had eight secretaries OF Sill, @
s.hom have been RepubllcanS; tWo
o,,nblicans and one fopulIst'
~, N, npEIrthsm was the tirst secretary
!. = IN was Republican and eject
- Kclehum In Blaine county, fle
slii a i,an 1891 until January al iS9".
IF = Curtis was tho second secre
,,,,s He was Republican and
Z I'm s''i rom Boise. in Ada county
"a from 1909 until 1905;
ST Garrett was the Third secre
',,,e belng elected as IL Repub,
Z ann HALEY. in Blaine county ana
- s.,m 1905 until 1907 49,.
- 7 Lewis. Populist from
-. plainc county. was the fourth
at state and served from 1907
- p,,,Ie from Fremont county was
e,,, sscretary of state. His home was
W. f,lc He was cleCIcd as Sll-
p.mlblIran and served from 1909 nu-
4 3 Rsssstt was chosen as the sixth
<.,.rr AZ state and served from 1901
u "a He was y Silve: Republican,
q, sSrted. but with the disbandment
-,t,t narty two months after his III :
,,,,an he bacame 2 democrat. He
4 fesen from Blackfoot. in Bingham
nj II. Gibson was the seventh sec"
-h,y D. Stale. chosen as Republican
Isl Anthony, in Fremont county; and
ma from 1909 until 1907.
rjp,t I.ansdon was the eighth secro-
.yN slate, and began his term of serv-
r5 lsI. being elected as n Republican
- Wessr. In Washington county, lie
4 ,kse his second term In January.
Served as Private.
i.1s, Willard White Is a native OF Con-
<,.rn. having been born on farm near
;ssf1. oi Puritan stock.
+ n n,eiyed a common school educa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

IF you are not satisfied after using
according 20 directions two-thirds of a
bottle Of Chamberlain IS Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your money
back The tablets cleanse and invigo.
rate the stomach, improve the digestion
regulate the bowels. Give them a trial
and get we'll. Sold by all dealers.