davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

head until your hair is washed ana
properly combed," said Margaret.
"Whlle It dries you can eat your sup
per, and this dress will be finished.
Then you can put on your new ribbon
and your hat. That little round bundle
on the top Of the basket is your stock
ings."
Margaret sat down and began sewing
swiftly and little later opened the
machine and ran several long seams.
Elnora was back in a few minutes,
holding up her skirts and stepping
daintily in the beautiful new shoes.
Wesley and Margaret scarcely
breathed for long time. Then Wes-
ley went to do the feeding. Hlnora
set the table. When the water was
hot Margaret pinned big towel
around Elnora's shoulders and washed
and dried the lovely hair according to
the instructions she had been given the
previous night. AS the hair began to
dry it beloved out In 9 sparkling sheen
that caught the light and cleaned and
flashed. ..-:..
"Now, the idea is to let it stand nat
urally, just as the curl will make it.
Don't You do any Of that nasty, untidy
snarling, Elnora," cautioned Margaret.
wash it this way every two weeks
while you are in school, shake it out
and dry it. Then part it in the middle
and turn front quarter on each side
from your face. You tie the back at
your neck with a string-so, and the
ribbon goes in big, loose bow. I'll
show you" One after another Mar
garet Sinton tied the ribbons, creasing
each Of them SO they could not be re-.
turned, as she explained that she was
trying to see which was most becom-
ing. Then she produced the raincoat,
which carried Elnora into transports.
To Wesley and to Margaret the
bright young face Of Elnora, with it's
pink tints, it's heavy dark browns, its
bright blue gray eyes and its frame
Of curling reddish brown hair was the
sweetest sight on earth, and at that
instant Elnora was radiant.
She set the hat on her head. It was
just wide tan straw with three ex-
quisite peacock quilts at one side. Mar.
garet sinton cried out, Wesley slapped
his knee and sighed Ike q blast and
Mrs. Comstock stood speechless for 4
second. 36585
8 !M1sh zou had asked tie Price Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
CHOICE, RECIPES.
Spiced Currants.

One pint OF vinegar. 1 pounds OF
sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon. /
teaspoonful Of allspice, teaspoonful
Of cloves. q bit Of mace. and salt.
Stem 5 or 8 pounds Of currants. add
the spices, scalded sugar and vinegar,
and simmer slowly about half an
hour. s..E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Baked Apples with Cranberries.

Select large, perfect, sweet apples,
remove the cores and fill the cavities
with thick cranberry jelly. Set the
apples In pan Of water in the oven,
and bake until the apples are done.
Put each apple In a glass sauce dish
and serve with whipped cream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Stuffed Apples.

Take some good cooking apples,
pare and core them and stuff with the:
following filling: One cup Of sugar.
half a cup Of butter, one teaspoon OF
curry powder, one tablespoon vinegar,
mix all together, I'LL apples and bake
till done. .,,.,.. s-..i@ :: IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Ripe Tomato jam.

Eight pounds Of ripe tomatoes, un-
peeled, ( pounds OF sugar, ! quart of
vinegar, tablespoonful of whole
cloves, allspice, and broken stick-cin-
namon mixed. Quarter the tomatoes
and simmer all together three hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
West Indian Preserve.

Eight pounds o. hard pears
chopped, pounds Of sugar. one.quar-
ter pound preserved ginger, also
chopped. 3 lemons. the juice being
squeezed ON to the sugar and tho
rind chopped very fine. Cook all
together slowly about two hours. I'M
til clear and thick. Put in crooks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Green Crane jam.

Add three-quarters of a pound Of
sugar to each pound Of green. grapes.
halved and seeded. Stow about half
an hour. Put in glasses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Orange MarInalade.

The old rule for orange, lemon and
grapefruit marmalade. which has
amazed SO many by it's power Of turn
ing out so many glasses of finished
product from 50 little material, is
improved and made less expensive by
tho addition Of an apple. One or
ange, lemon, grapefruit, apple,
pared. Shred them all as fine as pos
sible. Measure, and allow three pints
of water to each pint Of fruit. Put
tho fruit into the water and let it
stand over night. The next day SIM
mer two hours. Let stand over an
other night. The next morning add
an equal measure Of sugar and sim
mer gently about an hour and half.
Put in glasses, This thickens by
standing. At Christmas time add two
or three maraschino cherries to each
glass. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Potato Soup.

Six potatoes. peeled and boiled
with one onion. Warm one quart Of
milk and water, add potatoes,
mashed, season with salt, pepper,
butter and tablespoon OF chopped
parsley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
CHI KEN DISHES.
Blanketed Chicken.

Split and clean two broilers. Place
IN dripping pan and sprinkle with
| salt, pepper two tablespoonfuls Of
green pepper finely chopped and ono
tablespoonful chives finely cut. Cover
with strips Of thinly cut bacon and
bake in hot oven until tender. Re-
move to serving dish and pour
| around the following sauce: Use three
| tablespoonfuls Of fat from the drip.
ping pan, adding to this -four and
one and one-half cupfuls of thin
cream, or, if preferred, half chicken
stock may be substituted. Season
with salt and pepper.
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
Directions say chicken should be
dressed and kept in the refrigerator
for at least IL hours before cooking
it.
Cut in six or eight pieces, dust
them lightly with palatable season.
ing of salt and pepper, then dredge
them with -four, shaking off all that
is superf1uous. Tho frying pan
should be half full of fresh sweet
lard which is smoking hot when the
chicken is put in. Cover and cook
slowly for one-half hour, turning it
frequently.
When it is done remove the chick
en- to q: heated platter, pour the fat
from the pan, put in generous lump
| of butter and let it brown, then stir
| in pint of thin cream, season palat-
| ably with pepper and salt and cook
until creamy. Serve the sauce in
| the gravy boat.
Some people count their chicks be-
| fore the eggs are laid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Plum Conserve.

Six pounds Of plums-after the pits
are removed, s pounds of eranulated
sugar.. large oranges Clipped fine,
2 pounds Of seeded. raisins, pound
OF shelled English Walnuts, chopped.
Cook to the consistency of jelly for
about an hour. zzats : It
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Watermelon Rind Preserve

"oteHA0o1OU 1SluU ETCSerVe.
Pare of the pink and also the green
rind. and cut the remainder in pieces.
Soak over night In. alum water-an
ounce to a gallon. In the. morning
pour Off the alum water and make
a syrup Of very little water and
three-fourths as much sugar az there
Is fruit. Put In the rind and a
sliced lemon to each. pound of fruit
and cook until tender and clear. Re-
move the fruit and boil down the
syrup until it is rich. - e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Orange and Ounce Marmalade.

OI6u&56 S1tQ VuulC6 N1aI1u6ldU6e
Seven pounds of ounces, juice Of
8 oranges and the peel Of two. 8
pounds Of sugar, 5 quarts of water.
Boil the skins and cores Of the
ounces and orange peel, both chopped
fine. Boil until tender. Then add tho
sugar and orange juice and boil until
it jellies on spoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Apple and Orange Jelly.

APPle anu Orsku&e JeIys
Shred an orange very fine, skin and
all. and add it to the strained APP
pie Juice in the proportion Of an or
ange to two quarters: of juice or more
IT preferred. Take an equal measure
Of sugar. and heat. Boil the apple
juice and orange 20 minutes, add the
sugar and boil live more. Put into
glasses without straining. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

No man generates much steam BY
the money he burns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Game Jelly.

One peck Of wild grapes stewed
until very soft in q quart of vinegar
to which are added two handfuls each
Of whole cloves and stick cinnamon,
Drain through jelly bag and cook
the juice 20 minutes. Hest six pounds
Of sugar. add to the syrup and boil
a few minutes longer until It jellies.
That is delicious with all sorts of
game and meats. Plain apple jelly
may be varied in many ways into
something unique and delicious.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
Apple and Raspberry Jelly.

7&PE91C eu4 1s<tSPUor1y Oc11ys
Take the earliest apples and tho
latest raspberries. Proceed as for
ordinary apple jelly. and just before
adding the sugar put In the Juice of
Al many raspberries as you can find
on the vines. obtained by bringing
them to 4 boil and strainins. The re-
suit IL a. beautifully colored jolly Of
delicious favor. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Some people count their chicks be-
fore the eggs are laid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

What these investigators found was that when
an electric spark jumped between two poles there
were started in what the scientists call the ether
magnetic force lines. These force lines detached
themselves and travelled through space at
tremendous rate of speed. This speed has been
reckoned at 10000 miles second 1t was also
learned that these force lines went through space
In wave lengths that could be measured.
Doctor Hertz found that the presence Of these
waves could be detected across room by means
of loop OF copper wire. This called the
Hertz loop. The ends of this loop were slightly
parted, and it was found that the electric spark
on one side of the caused a small spark to
pass between the ends of the Hertz loop. Sir
Oliver Lodge and William Marconi used the same
spark gap and connected one side of 1t to copper
plate buried in the earth and the opposite side
10 wires strung in the air. When the apparatus
constructed in this way the electric spark
caused oscillations on the aerial wires and ere
ated wave that could be detected at consider
able distance.
The modern wireless station has appliances to
regulate the length of the waves that carry the
messages.
To prevent interference each ship installation
operates on a different wave length and the re-
ceiving instruments either on the ships the
land stations are able to cut in or tune IN those
lengths The tuner enables an operator to change
the wave lengths on the receiving wires, and SO
get in touch with the Office that is calling.
At the senate inquiry the operators from the
Carpathia and the Titanic were repeatedly asked
what o and @ means. The effect of these
messages very clear to the operators, but they
were not entirely what the letters themselves
meant. Inquiries at the Marconi offices brought
the information that the letters have no signif-
canoe in themselves and are simply agreed code
signs.
The call G @ D Is made by the symbols for the
letters G is DASH dot, DASH dot; @ is dash, dash,
dot dash; D Is DASH dot dot. The written dan
ger call of the deep would look like this: -
The s s call is made up of s: dot dot, dot;
o: DASH dash, dash; s: dot, dot. dot and looks
like this:
The c @ D sign is Marconi symbol. C @
is agreed call for the attention of all stations
Frequently messages of Importance prefaced
by these letters. D means danger. 1t was further
stated that s S adopted by the Berlin con-
vention in 1902. Every wireless operator under
stands these calls.
In some Of the foreign ships where the opera
tors do not speak English it is customary to
write the symbols of the message and have them
translated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

of erecting the larger plants has depended to
great measure on the success of those already
working. This is evidenced by the Arlington sta
tion which is across the Potomac from Washing
ton and near the military reservation of Fort
Myer
From Arlington the north Atlantic ocean can
be covered and the naval base at Guantanamo,
Cuba, is within its radius, as is also San Fran
cisco. This, it is pointed out, brings the canal
zone into direct communication with Washington.
The Pacific coast will be dominated by the station
at San Francisco.
At the Brooklyn navy yard the sailors who are
to take places in the wireless room of the battle
ships receive training in their work. For this
branch of the service building 300 feet long, so
feet wide and two stories high has been set apart.
The course in wireless proper takes seven weeks.
The first week is given over to the study OF the
theory of wireless communication and the next
week sees the pupil at a sending key studying
and practcing the continental code. Messages
are sent by an automatic transmitter
During the seven weeks of the wireless train
ing the pupil receives instruction in making dia-
grams of transmitting sets and aerials and tries
his hand at repairing and overhauling the various
sets in use At the end Of the seventh week II
he is able to send and receive fifteen words
minute he is stationed at receiving booth, where
he can have actual experience Two weeks are
allowed for review before the final examination.
Before actual wireless work is taken up by the
students each one goes through short course in
the ground work OF electrical equipment He
starts at the blacksmith shop, where he learns to
build fire properly. Then he is taught forging
welding and tempering iron and steel, and in
structed in the use of soldering iron. In the ma
chine shop he practices on the lathe shaper drill
press, milling machine. emery wheel and bench.
Engine work follows, for the naval electrician
is expected to be competent to repair any part of
the ships electrical equipment Simple, com
pound, turbine, oil and gasoline engines taken
apart and assembled, lined up and repaired
Valves, condensers, air and circulating pumps are
mastered. There is also three weeks instruction
in the work of interior communication and light
ing of ship which teaches the student how to In
stall and inspect the entire electrical equipment
of battleship The authorities of the navy yard
believe that the student Is not ready to take up
the actual study of wireless communication until
he has first mastered the details of the machinery
that makes the electrical spark possible.
While everybody knows that wireless messages
ale being sent 1t Is not generally understood how
this Is done
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

ITO strip wireless Of It's technicali-
ties and boil 1t down to the psima
constituents is not hard" said an ex-
pert who has made study of the
theory and knows the practice. 1T
is simply transference through space
of waves of electromagnetic energy.
when wireless operator presses
a key, a spark jumps between two
pieces of metal. These two pieces OF
metal are connected with long wires,
called antennae, that are strung on
poles called aerials. The energy from
and diffused in waves.
These waves haye definite length,
which can be determined partly
through the power Of the sending sta
ton. The station that Is receiving
these is able to put itself in tune to
receive wave lengths of the nature
sent out by the sending station and
exclude others
Wireless relies on electromagnetic
waves as the source of It's communi-
cation. These waves are sometimes
called Hertzian waves and were made
use of for the first time in 1880 by
Prof. Amos Dolbear of Tufts college.
He applied for patent on wireless
system that had every essential of the
plan followed today. He got his pat
ent in 1886, which was two years be-
fore DR.. Hertz's discoveries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14
SUGGESTED AS vlcE-REINE

When the first Irish parliame1
since the dawning Of the nineteen1
century assembled in the "Old HouI
at College Green" Dublin, where u
eloquence of Grattan and Flood stlrrq
the Europe of their time, an America
woman may stand at the throne, llsteI
ing to her titled husband reading u
kings speech inaugurating home ruI
in Ireland. This great day, so soon
come, is the talk of town and count1
in the British isles.
The question that has rocked u
politics Of the three Kingdoms to t1
foundations of political life has cease
to be political. It's social side IS Wna
now appeals most rapturously to vol
tile Ireland and gay, dashing, run ~
ing Dublin.
Two women are most prominent
spoken of as the likeliest to lead q
new regime as vice-reine OF lrelanI
The first is Consuela, duchess OF Mal
borough, the self separated mistress
RInnhpino nalane which the EnSl3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

THE"FIRsT LADY or LoNDoN1I

BY the election of her 5n.51
to the important position Of chot suI
of London county council
Cheylesmore; an American wom...
comes in. a sense the "First I1as1
London" The county counosI
course, is the real governing hns.!
the greater city, and the nosit;o
chairman corresponds in CO..
way to that of mayor of a ci svAS !
New York, the so-called lord msyO1
London ruling" over only the ols !
OF London-about a square mill
area.
Furthermore, Lord Chav-asroI
himself is half American His mot'
was Charlotte Hartman of New orla,
and he is a. living examnla
the advantage of wedding tba !
ting, practical qualities of the Am
lean with the liberal conservative ~
tiles of the best English aristocrs
Lady Cheylesmore, who was Elizab'
French, daughter of F. O. French
New York, has become one Of
English society. She is tall and ba1
Is so highly valued in this country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14
PAYS HOMAGE TO A SERVANT

On the eve of his departure Tor the
land of the heather and thistle, the
Laird of Skfho babe farewell to one of
his servants who had been In the serv-
ice for % years. The occasion was
made gala one in the servants hall
at the Fifth avenue mansion, New
York, the Carnegie family participat-
ing in the function and being no small
part of 1t.
Skibo castle will be minus its head
house maid in the person of Miss Mag
gle Anderson. In giving her best
years in service, Miss Anderson devel-
oped some of the thrift for whichN the
iron master is famous, and announced
some time since she was going to open
a public house in Edinburgh. That is
her home town, but the only living
member Of her family is brother out
in San Francisco. She planned to pay
the brother a visit, and the laird pre-
scented her with a round trip ticket to
the metropolis of the Pacific coast.
This was not all he did. He present
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14
NEW QUEEN TO BRING GAIETY

Alexandrine, the new queen of Den
mark, promises to delight her subjects.
Queen Louise lived austerely, despite
her great wealth (more than $15,000,-
O00), and the French blood in her veins
that come from the Bernadotte line
to which she belonged. 1t is said of
her that she never attended theatre
cal performance or ball Queen Alex
andrine is far more pleasure-loving,
and the court, when the period of
mourning has passed, may well be ex-
pected to take on a gaiety it has not
shown for some years. The queen is
a sister of the crown princess of Ger
many. Their mother is Grandduchess
Anastasia, a shining light in society on
the Riviera, whose liveliness and un-
conventionality sometimes make EN-
peror William nervous.
Though Queen Louise is rich in her
own right, she is thrifty, and as she
held the purse strings during her hus-
bands reign, the Danish royal family
maintains its reputation of being pow
erty stricken. Denmark can afford to
year, which is not enough to support
european monarchs, whose civil list {
Many Americans are already amor
andrine. Mrs. Robert Goelet is an esp
mer when Mrs. Goelet visited Copenhs
tertained extensively by the then crow
Tho nom limo ond C,,oox, Pa111~,x ~,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

gold life pension of $500
gathered the big e
o'clock The naughty the hall cndescnded lend his
the
truly harm
NOUS family gathering.
daughter Margaret still in her
Whitfield the sister
the watch the bhng and
of the family leaving
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

Churchill protection OF the low
tries The would dignfd queen hostess
circumstance the the dream W
madeher
This welcome close
duchess
forget begin all is limited that m w
will her o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

respected English society
which highly
Although entertained affairs are
competition
Princes Gate fronts the south
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14


EARS ago a fanciful
writer took his readers
on an expedition to the
pole. The ex-
plorer had been pre-
coded to the region of
perpetual ice by a party
that had persisted there.
The hero of the story
learned this one day
when a torch that he
was holding thawed
part of a large shaft of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
SECRETARY WILSON
PROMISES HIS AID

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-W War
against the Mediterranean hy was de-
elared today by Secretary Of Agrieul-
ture Wilson. He assured Representa-
tiyes Kahn and Hayes that he would
at once send experts to Hawaii and
Australia TO prevent the pest reaching
tho Pacific Coast.
Secretary Wilson declared he would
do all he eoald 10 prevent the Nedi,
teTTanean ay from entering the United
States. lie recognises, he said, the i'm.
meBae imporianee o. keeping the Ny
from tho Pacific Coast States, where Ne
Introduction Bosld ssuse 3 qaarantlas
aRainst che fruits raised there. 10
gill recommend IA appropriation Of
fsQ.oog BY eoagIess fer oombaiiag the
peel
ne sFpsFi, Ule gees 10 Australia,
vii sflb ihs nafaIal enaag of iAs
Mediterranean Ay q FefFf - ~ allg
~ iAa HFs aHalnal ~ AZ Gas erqsf
seal - HtHaiI n|ii aaa|ai a 80 aaaIls
hflns Hsaf ihpf q flisfHlafle -
'Rfffit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-12
PART OF STOLEN
GOODS RECOVERED

Through a bin Of sale made 10 ].
Carlo, Chief NeDufie yesterday reeoy.
cred part Of ibe goods stolen from The
Empire TheaieT actor, William Benes,
IN Waikiki haihhnnse last week. A
pals u eag rings belonging 10 Me-
hence Nefe larsifi af Carlois, th6 la.
ief producing 3 bill ~ fale made ~
them by q y Dempsey.
nempspY sAH lefatsa "a Fen Hnaag
ane i pas learned fAal iheY bnA beeu
Fefpff4 flom q Nhiie ma4 ahe kaa
fQmf N ilr poet dFfftef W 90 siaian
rlNikas vita ihf ifaasfIf Tuned ~ 4
Nff ~ nahH fkem 81 Ihs naiite lasl
feea llaf Al ilf Hfr aFa lHl| ffat
e'll Ana NlH brign laae