davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

rinda. pack In jars. Add 10 the
syrup In the kettle enough lemon
Juice and ginger root 10 flavor H.
When very thick. FIJI the jars with
the boiling syrup and seal.
PRESERVED PINEAPPLE
After peeling the fruit aud re-
moving tho eyes" weigh II. allow.
ing pound OF sugar to each pound
Slice the pineapple and put II and
the sugar in the kettle in alternate
layers. Pour In a cup OF water TO
prevent burning. and bring slowly
10 a boil. Remove the pineapple,
spread on platiers 70 cool. and boil
the syrup for Is minutes more. Pack
The fruit in Jars and flli these with
tho boiling liquid. Seal immedi-
ateiy.
PRESERVED PEACHES
Peel stone and weigh firm white
peaches. allowing 20 each pound OF
fruit pound OF white sugar. Ar
range fruit and sugar In alternate
layers In a broad preserving kettle.
and set the kettle at the side OF the
stove where the contents will heat
slowly. Stew for about half an
hour after preserves come 10 a
boil. or until the peaches are tender
when pierced with a fork. With a
perforated skinner take the
peaches from tho syrup and spread
them on platter while you boil
the syrup until clear and thick.
swimming often. Pack the fruit
Ia Jars. iii these TO overlooking
with the boiling liquid. and seal
Immediately. Stand the Jars In a
pan OF hot water while filling them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

Sometimes l start a fight over II
and father sticks up for Lucille
nearly every time. She bothers me
all the time. What shall | do about
II? SKINNY CAT.
A.--Can't you arrange to leave
your mail sack at some safe place
until morning? In that way you
will avoid this unpleasantness. /
think she does not realize how
wrong she ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
TOOTH TALK
b the Ohio Dentists-the
Only Cut Rate Dentists
Z II Seattle.

After many years OF hard study
~ scientific research. also at an
mermous expense. we have at last
Zen rewarded BY the discovery Of
1sew method which will make arti-
bc:zl teeth lock and act as perfectly
= natures own product. We have
Gsdsed the question OF nafnrainess
y teeth fro.a all possible sides and
m new method enables us 10 give
Ioa teeth Whsch cannot be distin-
Etshed from your own and are Just
= seryiceable - those with which
o1iure endowed you.
Dentists buy artificial teeth by
aris Ike pins and buttons. and
Aen come as close to matching
Aem a. the samples which they
ARE vill permit. and this in many
nses Is not very good.
fon can SPOT the unnatural teeth
PER- time unless you are color
The teeth we use are made 70 our
eecial order. Each tooth must
ezteh exactly those iu the patients
eosth.
As result therefore our patients
se able TO articulate as well as
rasticate with the same effect aud
)ssalt as II their teeth were not
bz1ifcial.
The Ohio Dentists have thorough
mastered their chosen profession
dentistry and have established
splendid reputation az specialists
r dental science. doing the most
fipert workmanship without charg-
hg exorbiiant prices.
II you visit our dental pariors
goa Will receive the most courteous
Treatment and your case will be
pyen the most scientific and con-
tisntious treatment 70 be received
nyShere 10 the dental world.
We have associated with US many
sIpsrt deniists 10 whom we have
impaired our secret new method.
.aese men are thoroughly qualified
= carry Outsshis new method In
eeaiisiry antEto the very highest
fiass Of dental work. not only By
ae new method bu, also by all other
snoTn processes OF modern dem
Estry.
~ THIS new method we can do
way With partial plates" which IL
ene OF the greatest discoveries Of
sae present day. You should bear
z mind that our charges are no
more and In many instances much
3 than are asked By other first
s'ass practitioners who may do as
WOO work az is done here. but who
1nnot do the great work which
o'iy can be accomplished BY our
ess method, az this Is our secret.
present no one is able 10
yaoance the same effect in dentistry
= we can.
Don't experiment with your teeth.
pslore having any dental work done
- on US. Our examinations are
s,se and We win cheerfuIly explain
~ mat Is required 10 put your teeth
9 perfect order and will tell you
3 ADVANCE what the cost will be
y ofaer that you may know that we
- positively truthful in our state
sn,s TO the effect that our prices
'ess than any other flrst.class
eh'ists In the city. n you have
80 or more teeth In either upper
lower Jaw we can restore all the
49, which have been lost. All
e 1919 artificial teeth will be artlfi-
a. IN name only, an before stated,
onr new method your artificial
~, 49, VIII look as genuine as those
a. ch nature originally provided
OHIO DENTISTS
'a'y Cui.Rate Dentists in Seattle.
Painless Extraction Free.
Examination Free.
SECOND AND UNIVERSITY,
0pposiTE sToNE-FIsHER CO.
Entrance 207 University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
r 4 ~ 49, ttt 49, ~,
\ A BROTHERS RIGHT 4

Dear Miss Grey: have a sister
named Lucille. She Is n years OF
age and ! am IA. ! sell your pa
per In my town, and when get
home Lucille goes through my news
sack In search OF extras. When
get after her about 1t, she makes
fun OF me and starts doing things
don't like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

Chignona. puffs. braids and curla
may come and go. but some podlfi.
cation Of the psyche knot will go
on forever.
For tho girl with regular features
there Ii no way OF dressing the
hair that Is prettier. but. Oh. fair
maid. II your nose turns up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

least little bit never wear a psyche
knott
The girl in the picture has added
10 the effect Of very simple Golf
feur by using band OF pearl beads
laced together at the side with
strands OF gold cord. Tho knot OF
hair at the back is somewhat larger
and softer than the old knot we
used TO designate as psyche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
LOVERS

He-I love you more than you
do me.
She-No, love YOU more.
Ho--No, / do.
She--No. you don't: ! do.
He--Mary!
She--Johnl .
He--MIss Smith!
She-Mr. Jonesl
Another engagement ring re-
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

AS HER PART OF PLEASURE EXPENSES


a praise Jack"
"S c. IL there like
until the screams,
bands fathers
The idea OF paying the the theatres
laundry buy his clothes?
spark Of true manhood would not permit II.
Possibly a
but glad find one who Will
and help to shamea who would a
MARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GIRL PAYING PLEASURE
EXPENSES AND a MAN PAYING HOSTESS FOR DINNER


y D . = 4 v 4 .
DearM a should
a OF
dinner
his Of II when he leftY Would
him again? For the life OF can't diff
Wife Mother"
wouldn't
We'll, think
that when expenses
the ONLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

take tho precaution TO make jelly
glasses OF them before she pours
in the sweet syrup. This can be
done easily. The bottle Is filled
with cold water to tho height
desired for the glass and on top OF
this Is poured n thin film of boiling
oil. II cold water Is dashed over
the outside of the bottle opposite
the oil film while the oil is still
very hot II will he found that the
bottle will break along line that
will be exactly even with the line of
the oil.
Hundreds OF bottles that are now
thrown away or sold for little or
nothing can be made into useful
Jelly glasses in this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

?. CANNED FRUIT COOKED IN
TIE oVEN-Cover the bottom OF
an oven with sheet OF asbestos.
u Is cheap and can usually be pur-
chased al plumbers shop. II this
Is not available. put shallow Tin pans
which are filled with about two
inches OF boiling water. Sterillxe
the jars and utensils.
Make the syrup. prepare the fruit
the same as for cooking Ia the ket.
tie. FIJI the hot Jars with It and
pour In enough syrup to fill the Jar
solidly. Run the blade OF a silver.
plated knife around the Inside OF
the Jar. Place the jars in the oven.
either on the asbestos or In the pan
OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
CANNED ToMAToEs

GRAPE JUICE INSTEAD or SUGAR FOR CANNING
Any kind OF fruit be preserved by tho
method II Is particularly good for pears
puna No need be used ia this Boil
o. grape juice In preserving kettle until
Tour quarts Have the fruit washed
pears quAriered and cored the
ing Kettle and generously with the boiled
keny until the fruit 10 clear tender,
lied Jars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
ORIGIN or CANNING


Canning old Some has traced back 10 tho
OF Pompei tells the following story It's origin
America
'when the excavations just beginning in Pompe
Americans. found In what had been tho
pantry OF house Jars OF preserved figs one opened
and itH contents good.
the figs put
heated state aperture
then sealed with hint
Americans putting practice tho
next year IN the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
~oPTImsT" ON A GIRL PAYING OWN WAY
r 4 4 4

/ have interested
nd
wit |
A. c.
pleasure expense
the
aside
men
little amusement twice week My friends walt until the
part OPTIMIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
Three At{S
TOCan FrH1it'

l. STEwING FRUIT IN KET.
TLES-The fruit. after being care
fully prepared. Is put into the stew.
ingpan over moderate fire. being
sure the pan Is without a flaw.
Berries aud all ripe. mellow fruit
require but little cooking, only long
enough for the sugar 10 penetrate.
Harder fruits like pears. ounces.
etc. require longer holting.
When ready TO put the prepared
fruit In the Jars. set the hot stor.
llixed Jar In a shallow milk pan.
containing two inches OF hot
water. and I'M to overlooking
with the boiling fruit. Slip a silver,
plated knife or the handle OF a
spoon around the inside OF the Jar.
that the fruit and the Juice may
be- packed soiidly.
Ntpo the rim OF the Jar, dip the
rubber ring In hot water. Put Il
smoothly on the jar. and fasten.
Place the Jar ON a board and out
OF the draught The work OF filling
and sealing must be done rapidly.
Fruit should always be kept In a
dark place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
PRESERVING FRUIT MEANS-FIRST OF ALL
USE PLENTY OF SUGAR

successfully fruit Peel and
prepare for canning unless wish to whole Tho i'm
thing EQUAL PARTS OF
SUGAR must be allowed for EQUAL PARTS or FRUIT.
SininK the
unti
Pack the fruit n tho latter with we'll
cooked syrup. Seal mm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

The oven should be moderately
hot.
Cook the fruit 10 minutes. re
move from the oven and I'll the Jar
with boiling syrup. Wipe and seal.
Place the Jars on board and out
OF a draft. II the screw covers are
used be sure TO tighten them again
after the glasses arc cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
Using Any Old Bottle for
Jelly.

A bride who had a large number
OF short. round bottles. thought she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

WAS tAHHbtAilhlhfp
by putting jelly
into them and was
made extremely
angry by her
friends laughter
when they saw
the result. and
asked her how
she expected 10
get the jelly out
OF the narrow
necks OF the bot
ties, even though
the bottom sec
ton was wide.
But bottles OF
this sort can be
used for Jelly, n
III. h,paaufffa suf1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
CANNED STRING BEANS

Remove all the strings from both
sides 81 the beans. Cut the beans
into inch lengths and cover with
water. Boil until tender. but not
soft. Season with salt and pepper.
Take tho beans from the pot with a
perforated spoon. and put them IA
lars standing in a pan OF hot water.
boil up and skim the liquor remain
Ing In the kettle. aud flIi the Jars
to the brim with this Seal al once.
CANNED TOMATOES
Canned tomatoes are easily kept
even In the common screw top Ma.
son Jar. BE careful 10 storillze Jars
before using Handle az little as
possible being careful not 20 put the
fingers on tho inside OF tho jar or
inside OF the rubber. after IL has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

3, CANNED FRUIT COOKED IN
WATER BATH Prepare the fruit
aud syrup AS for cooking IN the
oven. Eli tho sterllized Jars aud
gut the covers on loosely Have a
wooden rack IN the Bottom Of a
wash boiler. Put In enough warm
water 10 come 20 about four inches
above the rack. Place the Jars Ia
the boiler. but DO not let them touch
one another. Pack clean. white cot.
ton rags. or. perhaps. better. cotton
rope between and around tho Jars
81 prevent them from touching one
another when tho water begins 10
boil.
Cover tho boiler and LEI the fruit
cook 10 minutes from the time She
water begins Ia boil Draw the
boiler back. take OFF the cover.
When the stern passes of. take out
one jar at a time and place In a
pan Of boiling water beside the boil.
er; fili up with boiling syrup aud
seal.
Put the Jars on q board. DO not
let cold air blow on them.
MAKING THE SYRUP
For canning fruit. allow one.third
It's weight in sugar and two aud
one.haif TO three cups OF water 10
each pound OF sugar. Boil sugar
and water 10 minutes TO mako
thin syrup. This Is general rule
which every canneF will modify ac.
eordins to the knowledge gained By
her own experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
Letters to Cynthia Grey

BACHELOR PLEADS FOR LITTLE ONES STREET CAR
RIGHTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
A PLEASING TRUTH

VIII be told you by the mirror when
you see the effect OF our work on
your teeth. and you will feel doubly
repaid In knowing that II is pleas
ure that win last. rs our methods
of Painless Dentistry not only re-
move all discomfort. but effect a
permanent cure for impaired teeth.
Remember this is the only large
office in the city that is run by
graduate registered dentist. and has
only registered dentists associated
with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
SUSTAINED UPLIFT
OF PRICES RESULTS

New York. JULY FL With the bank
ms position reinforced ana with good
news OF the progress Of the grain
crops speculative sentiment, in the
stock market last week turned hone
fnl ana sustained unlift of prices
resulted The bank statement at the
end OF the preceding week had dis
closed a restoration of the surplus re-
serves over the legal requirements.
and there was no further pressure last
week on borrowers such as was re-
sorted TO the previous week in fol-
rowing ont measures to correct the de-
ncit Tho easing OF the call money
rate ala not remove all approximations
That further demands on the market
would have to he provided tor to the
rreindicc Of speculative employment 81
funds 1t was kept in mind that the
time is approaching when resources
van have Il be- provided for moving
the crops
ENcep, for cotton. reports Of crop
prospects last week gave promise Of
hish prosperity Excellent growing
weather Tor corn. oats and hay gave
Irauce Of Il cure at work for de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

s0A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ncws
s:-5 A.--Local-Daiiy-Ch VILE. Er sun
ThE.mond.
200 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Old Point
tlo.0o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lex c. FORGE
~ " xprcss-Dal!y-Sor:olk old PIT
'-.l5 P.-ENpress-Da!ly. Gin. L'vNle
"a zoo pEess-Da!y-Nor;olk. " Eews
800 P.-Local-Daily-S News. Old Point
5E P.-Local-,Ex. Sun.-GordonsvilIe.
'5.iS P.-Loeal-Ex. sun.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge. clifton Forge.
$40 m!ted-Daiiy-Cincln'ti Chicago
I'll 60 P.--Express- Daiiy-Cincicnat L'vliie
-S.cepers. 1Fa!!or Carr.
East: $40 ~ Al. 7.ie p ". Through from
East 1889 =. NJ. ?:o r. ". $50 T.. ~ Local
from Vest $40 y. NJ. "3:s5 a. NJ. Ind
: 20 p. II. Through. 20 a. NJ. H:55 A.
N and 10 +. M.
James River Line: ..s :35 a NJ. $40 p. Il.
"Daliy c>--pt Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York July 2l.-The COTTON
goods market are hardening steadily
ans trade is moving along IN mod
crate way The strike among nne
Goods has brought on restriction Of
output that Is already beginning TO
terctt this section ny removing the
i-rogllar price quotations and lead
Ing un TO more nrmness on the part
oi mills or goods to bc made for fu-
tue delivery Al this time II seems
as Is more than a million nne spin
dies viii he idle for several weeks,
AS neither wcaNers nor manufacturers
manifest disposition TO come together
and adjust their differences.
Prini cloths are hrmcr and there
hr. been wider scattered demand for
Heavy brown goods Advances are
locked tor staple singhams rule firm
dress slnghams quiet
There has hcen better demand for
n"-ohandise from Western and south
ern points where crop prospects are
better Bicached cottons are gradual
Us Working to "a higher Lowell with the
demand contreing more on the low
counts Prices rule about as follows.
l'rn, cloths IS inch 6lNGIs. g. i5-l6
cents 6lN6os, 33-i cents. 3sl-c incr
eiADls. . IL cents. brown sheetinrs.
southern standard. 81 cents. denins
% ounce. lai-2 cents tickinss. S-ouncc.
cents standard prints. 5l-i cents.
standard staple Ginghams. Gilt ccnts
dress Hinsnams al-i cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

weeks ago the growth on his head an4
neck caused paralysis
When the surgeons told the captain
that he could not 1--we long he expressed
a desire to return to his home in Buenos
Ayres, but he was warned aga!nst max
lnS the iwenty-forr-day journey by sea
captain Giorno informed mis- doctors
mat he was willing 10 take tho chances
81 the sea trip. and importation was
booked for him on tho Verdi
HIS brother Dar!o r Giorno. came
from Argentine TO accompany him
south ana was IN attendance upon tho
stricken man Yesterday when he was
carried 10 the ship ia an ambulance.
rom tho hospital In the navy Yard In
brooklyn Fearing 10 risk making the
Journey from Philadelphia on the DAY
ne sailed the captain was taken TO tha
Navy Yard hospital over week azo
Although mis- family is well 10 Co.
the government officials ordered I'll,
pest OF care and treatment for tho
SoHng oiiiccr Will. he was in this
country When the Verdi lef, here
Yesterday the young man was but In
ine care Of DR. . Il Dowsloy. the ships
surgeon "ho had instructions TO pro-
long tho captains He at any cost
Or. Do"siey said ne feared he m!ghs
have 10 operate at some time during
the voyage II the malsdy became worse.
as he looked for pressure on the pneA-
lnosastric nerve. lie said he would
operate only as last resort. and he
expressed hopes OF landing the young
CAPTAIN alive IN Buenos Ayres
The Argentine government has many
officers now in this country acting n
an advisory capacity in the construc-
ton o. the dreadnousht. and several Of
them We're az the steamship yesterday
70 bid soodoy 10 Captain Giorno The
We're Plainly Affected by the condition
OF their friend, bu, tho patent was
most cheerful
The ships surgeon said the optin,ts,
tic feeling OF the naval officer and his
determination 10 live We're so strou-
that he believed ne would survive the
journey Of $500 miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
BEGINS $500 MILE
RACE WITH DEATH
Argentine Naval Officer Wants
to See Home People Before
End Comes.

New York. July 2l.-choerful and
filled with hope that he would I've
throughout tho voyage to see again the
city OF his birth, Captain Rogue Giorno.
an officer OF the Argentine Navy. was
carried on a stretcher yesterday aboard
he liner Verdi. that sailed in the fore
noon for Buenos Ayrcs.
The vessel will not get to Argentine
for twentyfour days. and although
helpless. the plucky officer said he
would be content 10 lie in the ships
hospital for that time II ne could see
his folks before he died
About year ago Captain Giorno.
who is twenty-eight years old came
to this country in robust health He is
said to have been one of the aelest of
the young men in the engineers divis-
ion. and was assigned by the govern
ment of Argentine to direct tn, engine
construction of that country's super
dreadnought. now building in the Yards
OF the New York Sh!pbuilding Com
pany at Camden y. j.
He gave his entire time to the yards.
but about three months ago he was
afflicted with a disease of the neck
which caused a large tumor to grow
upon the side of his head. He gave
little heed to the tumor and continued
with his work until his suffering be-
come so great that he was advised to
enter the hospital OF the University of
Pennsylvania
Specialists from various PARTS Of the
country were called to attend him, but
his maiady it is said baffied their ef-
forts 10 relieve him, and recently his
case was declared hopeless. Several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

inc plants aud MANY low lands being
hooded lately, the condition in those
states. especially IN Georgia. is prob
ably to-day much below tn, con -
ton stated III the last gCvernmcnt
crop report TO Jun. a. ana ais in
der the average for the last ten years.
The unequal distribution of raln.
therefore. makes the whole crop SIT
uation ana outlooi so niNod and I'M
certain at the moment that cvers- e
thins depends upon the chura ter +
'H' weather in the nest month or SIS
weeks as to whcthe. the yield VIII
'urn out as low as 1900. 600 bal,s ol
as much as l5,o0o.ooo
The Markets. Present Position.
Tho sharp advance OF cent a
pound since the last government re-
port which was announced on July g.
1"!!"WinE the previous advance OF 3
eents per pound from the low prices
as winter. has discounted TIN form =
e~Pocta zion. There is great dif
terence between l-.-cent cotton of
curly In December and - Ia 10 IL 81
cents at present Roadjustment dur
ing the last six weeks has been pro-
nounced. and it is question whether
further advance from the presen,
leNci can be maintained :duch de-
penis on the extent og the 1cteriora-
lion the neNt government crop report
VIII show from the average condition
OF SOL per cent in the last report
TOT the whole area unier cultivation.
ana the character OF tho weather from
now until the end OF August
The month OF August is really the
most critical period The crop then
usually suffers from drought and OK
cessive heat. There mas ben no dam
age from such conditions SO rar eitn-
er In Texas or Oklahoma travelling
crop experts. railroad mon and bank
sTs' as well as trade interests. i'm
texas agree that the outlook in that
state which produces the bulk Of the
totol cron. is to-day tho hes, in years.
Governments Crop Report.
The next crop report will he issued
OH August :. and the nrst ginning re-
port OF the Census Bureau covering
the amount Of cotton rinned Of this
seasons crop to August 81 will he
given out on September .. M.sn.
while the Census Bureau issued a
statemen, THURSDAY that the wards
total production OF cotton tho past
season reduced 10 son pounds net per
bale was 22.ea7,00o bales. against is
200 in 1910 and is.777.Ooo in 1909
~ these crops Russia produced i.aO0.-
opo bales. against 100000 in 1910:
egypt l,i5o,ooo. against 1906. 600
British India, 2.5lf0oo agains, a.
oS2'eoo and the Unitai states. l5.-
'feoo' of the net weight Of 500
POUNDS each. against ll.ase. 900 in 1919.