davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Picking Days Are Here

SWEET PICKLED PINEAPPLE
Pare and slice a ripe pineapple and
cut into quarters. Make strip OF two
cupfuls of graduated sugar, two cup
fuls of vinegar. a very few cloves and
little stick cinnamon and orange peel,
pour over the pineapple, allow IL to
stand overnight and in the morning
strain off the strip and boil again.
Pour over fruit and repeat this process
for three mornings. Then seal in glass
Jars
Spiced Currants.-wash FIVE pounds
Of currants and remove the stems.
place in a preserving kettle with four
pounds of brown sugar. two table,
spoonfu!s each Of cinnamon and cloves
(tie the spices in a bit of cheesecloth)
and one pint of vinegar. Boil slowly
for two hours These will be found
excellent with cold meats
Stuffed Green Peppers.-Two dozen
green peppers. one dozen red peppers.
half head Of cabbage. three tablespoon
fuls of mustard seed. one teaspoonful
| OF ground cloves, one tablespoonful OF
ground allspice, two tablespoonfuls OF
| salt. Cut the tops from the peppers
| and remove the seeds; then put a tea
spoonful OF salt into each pepper. cover
with cold water and soak for twenty
four hours. Chop the cabbage very fine
and mix well with the ground spices,
mustard seed and salt. When thor
oughly blended stuff the peppers with
this mixture: then put on the tops and
stand upright in stone Jars and cover
with cold vinegar. Cork tight When
handling the peppers use napkin or
lgloves OF they will blister the hands
Green Tomato Mincemeat. - Chop
lone peck of green tomatoes very fine.
drain and rinse with cold water, add
one cup OF vinegar and one quart OF
water. Cook slowly for two hours.
taking care not TO burn; then add one
pound of brown sugar. three pounds OF
graduated sugar. two pounds Of chop
ped seeded raisins. two tablespoonfuls
each OF cloves. cinnamon. allspice and
salt and one tablespoonful of nutmeg
Cook two hours longer. seal in fruit
Jars and keep in a cool place. This
recipe makes a delicious mincemeat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

they are as good or better without any
such additions.
For ounce and orange omelets beat
the whites and yolks of the eggs sepa-
rately. This will make the desserts
particularly delicate. Jam and Jelly
omelets are also improved by first
whipping the whites and then adding
them to the yolks
Or nse Omelet.
For an orr - omelet have ready
four eggs. fiv -ablespoonfuls of sugar.
a saltspoonfuI Of salt, two oranges and
two tablespooufuls of butter. Crate
the rind of one of the oranges over
one of the spoonfuls of sugar. Pare
the oranges and cut them in thin slices
lengthwise-not crosswise. as usual.
over the sliced oranges sprinkle two
tablespoonfuls of the sugar. Whip the
whites of the eggs until they are a
hally, firm froth. Fold through them
the sugar that was mixed with the
grated orange rind. the yolks of the
eggs and the orange Juice that dripped
from the oranges in cutting them. Put
the butter into a frying pan and let
IT melt; then add the omelet. Just be-
fore folding spread with most of the
orange slices well sprinkled with pow
dered sugar. After folding sprinkle
with sugar and put it into the oven to
stand for few minutes. Before send
/ ing to the table decorate with a few OF
| the slices cut in fancy shapes. Some
times the onlelet is not folded over al
| all, but after frying on top of the stove
as usual, it is put into the oven to be-
come firm or slightly brown on top
Slices Of orange are not used except
perhaps a few, cut in fancy shapes, fol
decorative purposes. When sent to the
! table the omelet is accompanied with
] whipped cream favored with grated
! orange rind. The omelet itself should
have been literally favored with the
orange juice and grated rind to give Fl
a delightful flavor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Caring For Babies
In Hot Weather

These are the death days for babies.
Ten times as many babies die during
the hot weeks of July and August as
in all the rest of the year
In the effort to lessen this terrific
death toll the agents of the govern
ment are carrying on a babies health
campaign through the infants milk
stations of the board of health and
through private phi!anthropic agencies.
Inc New Yorf department OF health
mas prepared a pamphlet of rules for
the care of babies in hot weather.
Some or them are as follows:
3 Milk.-Bottle fed babies must be
given only good milk which is kept
| constantly covered and on ice. Use
milk furnished by the milk depots or
diet kitchens. If the milk stations are
not convenient get good bottled milk
J which is delivered every morning. u
the milk cannot be kept properly cool
| ed 1t should be boiled as soon as re-
| ceived.
Feedings.-Prepare the feelings for
the baby exactly as the doctor directs.
Feed the baby at regular hours. Each
/ feeding should be heated to a proper
temperature in the nursing bottle be-
fore it is given TO the baby. Taste a
I NPOV-AA "a vi ll4t Illlih DS-
fore giving it to the baby TO be sure
that it has not soured. If the milk is
not sweet do not give il to the baby.
Cleanliness.-As soon as the bottle
used by the baby is empty 1t should be
thoroughly washed with cold water:
then cleansed with borax and hot wa
ter Ia teaspoonful OF borax TO a pint
OF water). The empty bottle should
be put upside down on a shelf The
bottles should he boiled Just before
Killing for the next feeding. The nip
pie should be thoroughly washed after
each nursing. with hot water and when
not in use should soak in borax water
) in covered glass. The nipple must
be rinsed in boiling water Just before
the baby uses it,
; Commissioning the very hot days,
or if the baby has fever. remove early
all the clothing. muslin slip or
, gauze shirt is enough. baby with
, fever will not catch cold.
Bathing.-A baby should have one
. tub bath every day; on very warm days
|, from two to four general spongings
with cool water. If the baby has fever
sponge it with cool water every two or
three hours and place cool. wet cloths
on its head.
| must have fresh air. Keep the baby
in the largest, coolest room in the
: house or apartment. Keep as little fire
, as possible. Keep the rooms free from
, garbage. soiled clothes and rubbish
: Leave the windows open day and
night. Avoid the sun on hot days
4 Select the shady side of the street and
} the shade of the parks. recreation piers
and roofs
/ Sleep and Qulet.-Keep the baby
4 quiet. Let il sleep alone and let II
= sleep as much as possible. Lay II OF
I firm bed. not on feather pillows
j Keep the baby and bedclothes clean
Change the diaper and bedclothes a.
= soon as soiled and sponge the bah,
r with a soft cloth and cool water L
n this is done the baby will not be 81
restless and will sleep better Do no
II give soothing strip TO make the bah!
d quiet and do not let the baby hang oil
L the nipple or suck a baby com
g forter."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

4 SWEET omelet of some special
kind makes an attractive dessert
especially suitable for fish dinners,
which are not usually so nourishing as
the ordinary ones of meat The eggs
used in these omelets, help to make up
the difference.
Peach Omelet
A simple dessert is made by spread
ing a plain omelet with fresh or pre-
served fruit. jam or jelly just before
folding. Either canned or fresh fruit
may be used. Prepare an omelet in
the ordinary fashion. adding just a
pinch or two of sugar (no more or II
will be too sweet) in place of pepper
and only one-half or one-third the
usual amount Of salt. Just before it
is ready to fold spread the fruit over IT
, in slices. After folding serve piping
hot. Powdered sugar if desired may
be. sprinkled over the surface Of the
omelet and a redhot salamander pass
ed over it to give it brown glaze.
Ounce OmeIet.
For a ounce omelet add half a table,
spoonful of sugar and a scant half
wineglassful of brandy to every four
eggs. Melt an ounce of butter in a
! frying pan and pour the omelet over
the surface Just before folding spread
over it a tablespoonful of melted
ounce jelly and a few pieces Of pre-
served ounce. After folding sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve
Using Apricot or Other Jam.
Gouffe gives rule for omelet with
apricot jam. Prepare It in the same
way as the peach omelet. A plain
omelet prepared with fresh straw
berries or strawberry or raspberry jan
is very good. Fresh raspberries are
not so good for the purpose. Curran-
jelly in place Of jam is also excellent
Even grape jelly has been used. and
| honey also.
| Fruit omelets are sometimes favored
| with almond or vanilla extract, bu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

and are loose and almost baggy at the
wrists, where they are finished with
rather deep cuffs.
For the best frock pretty models are
In crepe de chine. One especially to
be recommended to the college girls
attention is of red currant shade and
cut in a "soutane" shape. buttoned
from top to bottom with tiny buttons
OF the same stuff, which are also found
on the sleeves. The cut is especially
new. being without any seams under
the arms, a characteristic which has
gained it the title of 'chauve souris,"
or bats. With this frock is worn a
bayadere sash Of pongee, printed with
an eastern design whose iridescent
tones are repeated in the heavy bead
passementerie which finishes off the
sash ends and in the tiny bow which
trims the tuIle suimpe.
The knockabout coat is e necessity
in the college outfit, and good looking
one is pictured of ginger brown velours
montagnac. a new material that is
very smart The coat is novel IN style.
having an elongated peplum attached
to fitted bolero Jacket The patch
pocket and sleeve trimm: SIS are par
ticularly noteworthy. A velvet hat
trimmed with gold cord and a numidia
feather is worn with the coat.
For wear under this coat and in the
schoolroom is the natty little gown in
the cut, Of a blue and green plaid. The
yoke is made in vest style and buttons
high up to the throat where a little
turnover collar of embroidery adds g
final touch. 1t is smart in the school
room to wear colonial pumps. or suede
patent leather may be worn.
The toque of velours in hunter greer
seen among the Illustrations makes 6
comfortable piece of headgear for The
college girl who INDUCES in skating
and other outdoor sports. This car
sits we'll on the head. and its only
ornamentation is a silk tassel which
falls gracefully over the sides.
| These are only a few fashion sign
posts to direct the college girl Ga he
| modiSh way.
| CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

! leSia;e life. and then. again, she may
do the same stunt while clothed like
the queen OF Sheba-
in some OF our colleges and in many
fashionable boarding schools a most
decided ban has been put upon too
much firery. and even the richest and
most influential pupils are obliged TO
observe this rule.
Last year at the beginning OF the
| course OF an ultra smart finishing
| school not far from New York city a
pretty girl HE'D herself thither with a
trunkful of modsh French costumes,
I most them evening trocss. In a few
! days came a fearful letter from The
new pupil to her mother. saying that
| Miss l.. the principal of the school
was making her send back the glad
rags" and in their place she was &C
have some practical! frocks-'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

Other days, other ways. There was
a t.ne-oh name it aot-when Worth
froCks and Viroux hats went but
not IN this year of grace in the fash
lonable school of 1913
Clothes may still be made by the
artist hand. but they must be of the
eXtravagantly simple" sort
The average girl who goes to college
is in neither of the classes mentioned.
She is not vulgarly rich or hopelessly
penniless She's financially medium.
and she will be yearning to know just
now what the fall styles are to be so
she can cut her cloth accordingly.
1t is a bit early in the fashion game
10 tell exactly what will be worn by
the fashion leaders. but Miss High
brow won't care If she's not just in
the latest style.
! Our old standby for all practical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
wHAr WILL WEAR IN EALL

RLEE will lead the fall color scheme
Most wanted shades are navy and
hague.
Brown VIII be IN good request. with
snuff. golden brown. mahogany and
seal the shades most ordered
Purple. shading from wistaria e
dark. promises we'll
Ruby red has strong position now
Russian green Is especially wanted
In iustered fabrics.
Strawberry shades are well received
for trimming purposes
Taupe holds Its own
Mo.eskin shade Is ne taVO-ite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
LITTLE COOKERY BITS.

NO matter how much dripping IL
used. fish when being fried is apt to
stick to the pans bottom. II a table,
spoonful OF dry salt is put into the pan
and rubbed over It II will be found
satisfactory.
Nuts when bought ready shened
should be scalded. dried in the over
and put away in glass Jars
Test potatoes by cutting in two and
rubbing the cut surfaces together: then
press the two parts together. II they
stick the potatoes are good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
TROUssEAU SHOPPING

GATHERING a trousseau together
- is a fascinating. though a some
what fatiguing, task The sensible
prospective bride decides before she
begins her shopping just how much
she intends to spend on her trousseau
and how much more she can spend
If she is sorely tempted-and she does
not buy nearly as many things nova
days as in the past. because fashions
change so quickly.
She spends a generous amount on
her wedding gown. and II she changes
into a going away gown" after the
ceremony and reception. that also is
often rather elaborate. for the GUS
tom OF going 10 a hotel for a day or
two before the honeymoon trip has
brought about a change The going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

away costume is generally a handsome
three piece affair in MORE. chsrmeuse
or taffeta instead of the severely tailor
ed frock for travelling. which also
figures Importantly in the trousseau.
One or two handsome evening frocks
and three simple ones are quite enough
for the average bride, and for one of
these a white lace Is a sensible choice.
Time was when brides brought as their
dover large chests filed 10 overfiowing
with mounds of snowy linen and lin
gerie. but not nowadays. II is no
longer expedient or necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

have ones mum and suit en- suite. This
idea is carried out IN the costume Of
brocaded cloth illustrated
The coat is three-Quarter length.
Notice the gathers that appear al the
tops OF the sleeves ana the fullness at
the wrists. These are fashion straws
that show how the wind IS blowing.
The muf IS gathered on a cord and
trimmed with bands OF fuE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
:MuffSMdtChNIinter Suits:

THERE is not the least use in think
ing because the headline says that
fur hand coverings are not to be worn.
They will be. but It Is modish fad to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

On French night robes there is a
small loop buttonholed. through which
the ribbon is drawn and tied. This
saves the time OF sewing on the bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
usEEuI HINI-

TIME and eyesight can be saved when
basting a long seam by threading
the needle to the spool without cutting
the thread. This is also an economy in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

the occasion regulating the output. TO
use commercialism.
OF course a girl can 81 through col
lege and walk off perhaps with honors
and scholarships TO boot, owning the
fewest clothes imaginable for the col
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

the use OF thread. for when one long
piece can be pulled from the seam. aft
er IL is stitched on the machine 1t is
worth winding on the spool for future
USE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

For mending tear in an umbrella
narrow silk ribbon is excellent Since
both the edges are seIvages II is an
easy matter to stitch it TO the umbrella
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

China Noodles, best ever. at the Owl. Try 'em and you'll like lem.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

In the Commissions Court for ketchikan Preciuct, Div. ision No. 1, District of Alaska In Probate:
 In the Matter of the Estate of Helen Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given That the undersigned has been ap.. pointed administrator of the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said estate must present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice. to myself the said administrator. at my residence or place of business in ketchi- kan, Alaska. Dated at Ketchi- kan. Alaska, this 3rd day of February, 1913.
 HENRY GOEMAERE,
 Administrator
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

m the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division
 No. 1. at Ketchikan.
 James C. Leask, Plaintiff.
 VS.
 Flora Leask. Defendant. To Flora Leask. Defendant,
 Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, You ..are hereby commanded to be and appear in tha above e-entitled Court. holden at Ketchikan in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you i'll the ove-entit- He'd action within thirty day. from the date of the servir' of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and. if you fail so to appear and answer. for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. a copy of which is served herewith. This action is brought to secure a decree of divorce from defend ant. The order for publication or this summons is dated Feb. 18th. 1913. and directive pulp lication for the period Of once week for six weeks. Defend- ant is required to answer witnin thirty days after last publica- , ton.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. 1 of the District of Alaska. or any deputy. are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendant and each Of them as by law re- quired and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you. with an indorsement here on of yonr doings in the prem iiSes.
 Seal of Court
 IT witness whereof, I nave here ] to set my nand and affixed ] the Seal of the above Court ] this 9th day of Feb, \. D., l 1913
 F.. W. PETIT. Clerk. : E. $. STACkPOLE. Deputy /. CHAS. II. COSGRONE. ketch- ihan, Alaska, Attorney for Plain tiff.
 i First publication Feb. 2i. 1913 .ast publication. April i. 1913.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
TO REDUCE THE
 ADMISSION PRICE

Manager Gross of the Gross Picture Show of ketchikan ar rived on the Jefferson this morning and states that all his picture shows in South East ern Alaska are making good. He came to ketchikan to look over the show to see If 1t has been conducted under good management and if the house has been conducted properly. Nr. Gross also states that he wi ill make change in the Pie ture show by closing up for two days to give the house a good clean up and paint it in- : side and outside. In the fut- ure he will conduct it strictly for white people and will open the Rink Theater using the same films that has been used in Gross Picture Show to give a place for the natives to go to see the same show as the other house. Mir. Gross al So announces that the Gross Picture Show and the Rink Theater will charge the ad- mission ? for2oc and children } for 10c working it with re- bate check. The admission will be 25c. for adults. but you'll get rebate check good for another admission either to the Ring Theater or Gross Picture Show. The Gross Pic ture Show will be strictly con- ducted for the patronage of the NJ hite people and will also COT tinue to give you four full Universal reels for the admis- sion Of t2 i-2c. and 5c and by coming to Gross Picture Show oi to the Rink Theater you will see nothing but the best make of films and they are the best in the market as where ever the films are shown they won the heart of the people and all We ask is the patronage of the people to support a i2 i-2c. show as in the big cities you get only three pictures for t0c where there is over a hundred thousand population to handle and will also continue to show one extra special feature a week for the same admission. The Rink Theater will be con- eHcted by Sergius Mynock, NJ no is a practical moving picture operator. went through school in the States and he knows the ins and out of nov ing picture art to satisfy peo- ple of ketchikan to throw a good picture on the curtain. Mr. Mynock was employed by MT. Gross for several months and found strictly business and 10 give good satisfaction to MT. Gross. The Rink Theater will rsln a continuous show same as Ihe Gross Picture Show. And also MT. Gross annouces that Saturday afternoon at ? P. NJ. will run a matinee Ill both houses the admission will be adults i0c and children Sc.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

That Chicken Dinner" at the Dream tonight. ad,
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

New York and London prices paid for furs at P. J. GilmOreS
 Advertisement.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

A good Vitagraph comedy al the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

Want to buy house or vacant lot. Must be bargain, address, "Jew", care Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
EDW. BROWN
 ASSAYER CHEMIST ketchikan Alaska

That Vitagraph western story is a good one at the Dream to- night. ady
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
No. 174 k-A Summons

in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1. at Ketchikan. James c. Leask, Plaintiff.
 vS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
PUBL -|C AUCTION
On March 26th, at p. N. the premises, will sell m iouse and all buildings well household goods, gal len tools, etc.

len tools, etc. I. cottage. well painted inside and out: chicken houses, 1 pig house. house with fenced nciosure.
 10 Barred Plymouth Rock fowls good breed good sized garden full of raspberry and curran bushes seven years old apple ree> biossomed twice. , cheery bearing
 FURNITURE i Chfoner bed with King mattress. White Iron bed springs and OtermoOr mattress. Stoves. cook and heater and cooking utensils for 1 (Streit) Reclining Chair. Mission style Cane Rockers, ? dinning chairs 7 Folding Chairs, office Chair Small Dresser, Hall (glass) Hat Rack (2 burner) Angle Lamp, 1 Common Lamp
 Desk Single Couch Small Table 1 Steel Bath tub, Layatofy (porcelain ined Large Sink i Extension Table (oak) also Saws. Axes, Canhook etc. for timber work Terms:1z Cash, balance with security in months and year without interest. the right reject bids great sacrifice Of worth Possession given and bill of sale payment being made. F. KNIGHTS, Loring, Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

His Little Sister" at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07

"An Outcast Among Out casts" at the Dream tonight.
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
Tho Daily Miner, $f.oO per mo.

There are seven numbers or al the Dream tonight. adv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

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