davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
lYY''1N'Y'YY'
Young Folks Department 8
LITERATURE
By Viola BoIho 335 Marion Grand Rapids Michigan
OF Ito be
side will be gladly received
LITERATURE
Ice Cream
Its Origin And Its Development into One Of Our
Great Industries
Ice Cream

eye. The touch betrays that which
the eye does not see. Dirt is no
longer merely matter out of place."
but is also food and breeding ground
for bacteria, which tend increasingly
to deteriorate the quality of the
product as their numbers are aug
mented.
Cream used in ice cream-m making
should contain not more than 0.25@6
acidity, and 0.16 to 0.18P6 is to be
preferred. AS it approaches O.309t
acidity the sour taste becomes appar-
ent and proportionately unpleasant.
However, cream which is almost
sour enough to churn may be used
if it is mixed with from five to
ten times its volume of sweet cream,
or if it is neutralized in part by the
use of baking soda or of viscogen
(sucrate of lime). If either is used
in excess however, the cream becomes
alkaline and the product has a bitter
flavor
Salt is not usually added to ice
cream, purposely at least; but careful
and repeated hastings by many people
proved that the unbiased customer
rate of half a teaspoonful per gallon
of mixture to a cream which is not
thus modified. The taste of the salt
as such does not become evident until
a much larger quantity is used How
ever, although the addition of small
quantity tends to deepen and to enrich
the flavor Of ice cream, it should be
used with care, if regularly at all, for
the reason that even a slight excess
| does much damage.
Ice cream is not at its best until it
has stood from ~ to "a hours to
ripen. This term, "to ripen," as used
in this connection is meant to cover
the commingling, the blending to-
gether of all of the many flavors
naturally present in or artificially
added to the product When freshly
made, each separate flavor may be
distinguished and singled out. Thus
the rich, sweet cream flavor may be
recognized, separate and apart from
that of the added flavor, vanilla for
instance; the unclean utensil flavor OF
that of the barn (manure), if dirty
milk is used, can be distinguished
above or through all of the others
yet after having stood for "a hours
all of these favors tend to blend to q
considerable degree into a single
flavor, the value of which depends
upon the quality of the several ingre-
dents used.
Those desiring to make their own
ice creams, that is for the home and
small parties, etc; will find the fol
lowing a good formula.
TO be continued.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29

You feel it is a poor housekeeper
who omits this sort of thing, as you
have a contempt for the cook who does
not scald out her dish towels once a
day instead of waiting until a great
pile of them is soiled and sour.
Carry this principle throughout
your daily employment, and see how
it lessons labor and saves time. When
you have finished your mending do you
put the needles in their book, the tim
bic and spools in their pockets, the
tape and buttons in their own recep-
tacles, or do you drop all into the
basket at random? When you clear
away your dishes do you have a place
for everything and everything in its
place, or do you stick the different
pieces just where it happens to be con-
venient at the moment? When you
leave your bathroom after clubbing"
is the wash cloth hung up to dry, the
soap dish rinsed out, the towels in
their proper place, the water split
about the basin wiped up, or is the
room in confusion because you plan to
come in after breakfast and put it all
TO rights at once?
Not all the care and planning will
save you a general cleaning once in a
while. No matter how careful you are
dust will accumulate in out of the way
corners, dirt will be rubbed into the
carpet and rugs, and hangings will be-
come dingy and paper grimy. But you
may postpone that evil hour, you may
stretch the intervals between regular
cleaning bouts if you will only clean
as you go.
And it doesn't really take any more
time-or as much.
"But / can't stop to do all that pick
ing up when am in hurry to get to
breakfast or to keep an appointment,
or something of that Sort" hear you
protest. eff l did l would keep other
people waiting and make everything
late and inconvenient.'
Not if you planned your work with
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
How Berthe Boy QuarreIed And
Made Up With Little Sister
BY Essillyn Dale Nichols.

of his heart. Tell her you are sorry,
and that you would love to have her
help you build houses. Go right
away
But before he could take a step in
little sisters direction, another voice
very cross and-naughty-not at all
like the first voice-said: Don't go,
Pertie Boy. Let little sister come and
make up with you. She will come if
you will wait long enough; for she is
as lonesome as you are
SO BERTHE Boy settled back on the
steps with a scow on his face and
pretended that he was resting again.
But although he waited and waited
long time little sister did not come.
Presently BERTHE Boy stole another
peep around the correr of the house,
and what he saw made him feel dread
fui bad.
There was little sister sitting on he
hack walk crying IS though her heart
would break. Her dolly was lying
neglected beside her, and both hands
covered her face through which the
tears were dripping in great splashy
drops.
Then the first voice cried out in a
queer choky way: "Shame on you!
Shame on you, BERTHE Boy; To let
little sister cry when you are the one
to blame. Go and make up with her
at once"
BERTHE Boy did not wait to hear
what the second voice would say this
time. He just grabbed his hat and
started running towards little sister
as fast as ever he could.
Little sister, Little sister, he
called, for little sister had jumped to
her feet and started to run away,
thinking, | expect, that BERTHE Boy
wanted to quarrel with her again.
Little sister, I've got something
beadtiful-to tell you! Wait until |
catch up with you"
But little sister did not wait-she
just ran towards the house, and BERTHE
Boy was obliged to run very fast in
order to catch up with her.
Little Sister" whispered BERTHE
Boy putting one arm around her neck
and holding one of her hands very
tight, I've got a-secret-to tell
you"
Little sister stopped-she liked to
hear secrets.
"I'm going to build a great big
castle and play Beauty and the
Beastw cried BERTHE Boy gleefully.
"And want you to help-cause you
can build fine castles"
Little sisters eyes sparkled. "0hw
she cried, "that will be fun. Let's
make Beauty and the Beast out of
mud too"
"All right" said BERTHE Boy. And
away they scampered hand in hand;
and were very busy building a fine
castle with trees in the yard and a
big wall around it, and they made
Beauty and the Beast, and Beauty's
father, and the Prince and the Princes
servants. And when mother came to
call them to dinner she found them
both laughing happily and having a
fine time.
And this is how BERTHE Boy quar-
relied and made up with little sister.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
Corn and Tom atOes.

Corn and tomatoes make a most
palatable combination, and the acid
of the tomatoes IS a great aid in pre-
serving the corn. Use one-third corn
and two-thirds tomatoes. Prepare the
corn as directed above. Follow the
directions for canning tomatoes, but
chop them after peeling. Mix the
corn and tomatoes, add one-fourth
teaspoon of salt to each pint jar and
fill the jar with tomato juice or water;
the juice is to be preferred. Proceed as
for canned corn. Use jars that hold
just enough for one meal
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29

BERTHE Boy had quarreled with little
sister because she wanted to help him
build mud houses in the back yard.
Girls don't know how to build
houses" declared BERTHE Boy stoutly.
Men build houses"
"But you're not a man, BERTHE Boy"
pleaded little sister with quivering
lip. "And | love to build houses"
"You can't help build mine," said
kBertie Boy stubbornly. "You don't
Know how"
Il do know" insisted little sister
half crying. LET me help. | won't
spoil your house--honest | won't"
But BERTHE Boy wouldn't be coaXed.
He was cross and he wanted to
quarrel.
"You go over thereon the other
side of the yard" he commanded.
And build your own house. don't
want you to spoil mine"
you're a bad boyr cried little sis
ter. "And don't like you any more.
and l won't play with you. | am go
ing to play with my dolly"
81 don't care" said BERTHE Boy. Il
don't want you to play with me any
way. want to play by my own self. "
Little sisters lip quivered again
and her eyes filled with tears, but she
did not cry. She just winked back the
tears and walked slowly away.
When she had gone BERTHE Boy tried
TO whistle and pretend that he was
happy. He built hOuses-all sizes and
all shapes, and tore them down again.
He tried to sing but his throat felt
queer and choky. There was some
tmrg wrong. Then he began to feel
lonesome. 1t wasn't near as much fun
to build houses by himself as he
thought it would be. He began to
s'wish that he had not been so selfish
and that he had not quarreled with
little sister. He wondered what she
was doing and if she was Lonesome
too. By and by he went and sat on
the front steps and rested his dimpled
chin on both hands. BERTHE Boy
thought he was resting, but he was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
This is what he thought:
81 am dreadful lonesome; and its
not a bit of fun to build houses all
alone / wish little sister would come
and say: Let me help you build houses,
BERTHE Boy. And l would say: Of
course, you can help, little sister
Well build our houses all over again"
but BERTHE Boy found that it took
a long time to rest when one is cross,
and the longer he rested the more
lonesome he grew until he felt that
he would cry if little sister did not
come soon. BERTHE Boy did not want
TO cry. Girls cried; and he was a
kboyLa great big boy. Mamma called
him her little man. And men, even
little men, did not cry.
BERTHE Boy sided to the edg of the
porch and peered around the corner.
There are little sister standing on the
back walk looking very sad and for
lorn. And-yes, she looked lonesome,
too.
Go and make up with your little
sister, BERTHE Boy" suddenly spoke
a small voice way down in the bottom
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
1920.
A Neat Frock for the Little Miss.

Brown linene with trimming of red
and white striped percale is here
shown. The dress closes at the left
side front The body and sleeve is
cut in one. The skirt is joined to the
waist under a broad belt. The model
is desirable for any of this seasons
pretty dress materials, for percale,
Bingham, chambrey, crepe, lawn, dim
ity, wolfe or silk. The pattern is cut
in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
1t requires three yards of 44-inch
material for 6-year size. Price 10
cents
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
Pineapple Dessert.

Beat the whites of three eggs to a
froth and add to them gradually three
tablespoons Of powdered sugar, beat
until stiff, then flavor with vanilla and
teaspoon of orange juice; whip one
pine of cream and stir or fold it, a
little at a time, into the egg and SUI
gar; add a can of grated pineapple, or
a fresh one if desired, mix thoroughly
and serve in punch glasses. 1t will add
to the beauty of the dish if a little
whipped cream is put on the top Of
each glass.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
Red Cabbage Pickle.

Here is a good recipe for red cab
bage: Slice your cabbage and cover
it with salt, as you would anything
you were going to pickle, and let it
lie two days. Then drain it and put
it in your preserving kettle; cover it
with vinegar and spice to your taste.
Give it scald, and when it is cold put
in jars and seal. There is no such
word as fail to this recipe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
Corn and Beans (Succotash) .

Use equal parts of corn pulp and
string or lima beans. Shell the beans
and reject all imperfect or old beans
(the beans should be old enough to
shell easily, but not old enough for
the skin to be tough). Prepare the
corn as in the preceding recipes, mix
with the beans and fill the jars as di-
rected for corn. Boil for 10 minutes,
seal and boil for one and one-fourth
hours; on the second and third days
boil for one and one-half hours.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29

Suitable for braiding or outline
work. Executed in solid embroidery
this design would be handsome.
Stamped on pure linen, 18-inch size,
35 cents; stamped on heavy linen, 49,
inch size, 30 cents; perforated pattern
of 18-inch size, 20 cents.
Stamped on pure linen, 22-inch size,
As cents; stamped on heavy linen, %
inch size, 40 cents; perforated pattern
of 22-inch size, 30 cents.
State size desired when ordering.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
1OOO-9995.
A Good Dress for General Wear.

This illustrates a charming blouse
style, combined with a good service
able skirt model, both equally desir-
able in gown effect, or made for sep
arate wear. AS here shown white
drill was employed, with a finish Of
simple stitching. The blouse may be
finished with long or short sleeve.
The yoke and sleeve is combined. The
skirt has a narrow front panel or in
sert, and is plated over the front and
back. The waist Cor blouse) pattern
is cut in six sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, az
and "A inches bust measure. The
skirt in six sizes: %, "a, &c, %, 30
and 80 inches waist measure. 1t re-
quires six yards of 40-inch material
for a 36-inch size, for the entire dress.
The skirt measures 1-3 yard at the
lower edge.
This illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
1896.
Costume for Girls and Misses.

White crepe was used to make this
jaunty design, with trimming of
figured cotton wolfe. The waist
fronts close diagonally under a vest
that is finished with a broad round
collar. A chemisette is added, which
may be omitted. The two piece skirt
is arranged in plaits at front and back
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season

or wire basket and immersing in boil
ing water for about a minute. Peel,
saving all the juice; cut out all hard,
or imperfect parts and pack closely
i'm jars; add salt; heat; boil for 10
minutes; then seal and boil for 20
minutes. Repeat the boiling on sec
ond and third days.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
A Popular and Practical Play Garment

This comfortable little model may
be finished in round, square or high
neck style, and with a long or short
sleeve. The boomers, close at the
sides and back; the waist portions are
joined to the boomers under band.
The model is good for galatea, kinder
garten cloth, chambray, gingham,
drill, pique, or percale. The pattern is
cut in sizes: 1, 2, 8, and years.
1t requires 1-S yards of 36-inch ma
terial for two-year size. Price 10c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29

in panel effect. This model is good
for lawn, wolfe, linen, chambrey, ging-
ham, silk, percale, ratine or rice cloth.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: Ia,
16, II and 18 years. 1t requires Az
yards of 44-inch material for 16inch
size. Price 10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
s)s~-s-' >-~--~CS -~-!
{ Late Embroidery DESIGNS
& Prepared Especially or Our Paper

22OO1. Centerpiece.

This beautiful centerpiece in wheat
design is for eyelet embroidery and
when finished is a beautiful piece of
work. Stamped on pure imported
white linen, 22x22 inches, so cents;
96x36 inches, 50 cents.
Stamped on pure imported ecru
linen, 22x22 inches, IS cents; 36x36
inches, rs cents.
Perforated pattern Of % inch size,
25 cents; perforated pattern of &C.
inch size, so cents.
Perforated pattern includes neces-
sary stamping materials.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29

A pretty wild rose design for a
pillow. Top to be worked solid or in
outline embroidery.
Design painted in colors on Tan
Aberdeen crash, As cents; on art tick
ing, 40 cents; on art cloth, 80 cents;
on pure imported linen, go cents.
Perforated pattern, including nee
essary stamping materials, 25 cents.
Art cloth back, 20 cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
1894.
Ladies "Oyer-All" Apron.

This style covers the dress so well
and practically, it may serve in place
of work or house dress. The waist
and sleeve portions are cut in one. The
skirt has five sections, slightly gored,
and is joined to the waist under belt.
The round neck will be cool and COM
Portable. Bingham, percale, drill,
chambray, galatea or lawn are all
equally serviceable for this design.
The pattern is cut in three sizes
Small, medium and large. 1t requires
3-8 yards of 36-inch material for a
medium size. Price 10c.
1902.
A Comfortable, Simple and Attractive
Design.
Striped gingham in blue and white
is here shown. This dress would be
nice for any of the cool summer ma
terials. In pink and white dotted
dimity, embroidered batiste in amber
and white, or in a neat percale pat
tern, it would serve well as a porch
dress. For more strenuous wear,
seersucker, galatea and chambrey are
good. The fronts may be finished
with straight outline or in revers
fashion as in the smaller view. The
pattern is cut in six sizes: 81, SO, SO,
40, AZ and ia inches bust measure.
1t requires six yards of 36-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures rs yard at the lower edge.
Price 10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
Tomatoes.

Select firm, ripe, clean, dark red to-
matoes; scald by putting them in sack
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
9845.
A Comfortable Suit for the Little Boy.

Blue serge was used for this design,
which is finished with a high neck
closing. 1t has simple lines, jaunty
collar and cuffs, and will look equally
we'll in fannell, galatea, madras, ging-
ham, velvet or corduroy. The pattern
is cut in four sizes: 8, a, 5 and 6 years.
1t requires 81 yards of 36-inch ma
terial for 5-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-29
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
TELLING CLUB
Essiuyn Dale Nichols, Editor
1875 Rock Island III.
EssiIIyn Dale Nichols, Editor
1875 ST., Rock Island, III.

Department Department
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-11
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 10.
The horse market was active this
week, with fairly heavy receipts of
fresh country horses, and moderate
amounts of seconds. The demand was
good on all kinds of green horses for
commercial purposes and was special
ly active on horses Of good quality
weighing from 1900 to 1400 lbs. Such
horses selling readily at s175@s240
Heavy drafters were not in large sup
ply, but the best heavy horses. weigh
ing from 1650119o0 lbs, sold from $3.50
$3.50: more medium weight green draft
ers sold from s225@s350; heavy wagon
and express horses, from S165@$240;
milk team, light express and general
purpose horses, from s140, upward, ac-
cordimg to weight and quality. The
trade was better locally than for some
time past, and the sales out into the
country We're also good Seconds sold
well, only when of fair weight and in
good condition. Harness classes con-
tinue quiet, with no quotable market.
Mules are offered in small numbers,
but sell at high figures when quality
and weight is right.
At the City Sale Stables-J. c. Keith
&; Co at the Brighton stock yards had
4 express carloads of green horses for
their Wednesday sale. The attendance
was good and the offerings were clean
ed up, with values slightly advanced.
This week there will be express car
loads of horses received fresh from
the country. There was also about SO
seconds on sale, of all types and at all
values.
At the Boston sales stables there
were about 16 express carloads OF
green horses offered. Trade was ac-
tive at most of the stables, and deal
ers are now looking for considerable
business for some time. Values were
steady to strong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-11
Sporting NezVS OF the Day
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Dundee and Pal Moore have
been matched to box at Tom o'Rourke's
New York club Feb. 2s. Sapper o'Neil of
England and Billy Bennett of Ireland
will also box at the same meeting.
Jack Britton, who has been a very busy
boxer this season, does not seem to tire
under his work in the ring. He has now
consented to meet Young Jack o'Brien
IN New York Feb. IT, ~ 44r.
Eddie O'Keefe the Philadelphia feath-
erweight, who was Kid Williams spar
ring partner while the latter was train
ing four weeks for his recent bout with
Campi, is putting up a big "holler' about
the pay he received for his work from
williams manager. O'Keefe says he got
$50, and SIS of that was donated by VIII
liams.
Tommy o'Keefe of Philadelphia, who
received the most curious *. o. in Bos-
ton when he boxed Ray Bronson. is
matched to meet Otto Kohler in Philadel-
phia next Saturday night. Jack McCar-
ron, the $4,000 boxer that philadelphia
Jack O'Brien rated so high, will box Jim
my Howard at the same show.
The Rhode Island A. C. of Thornton
will reopen Feb. II and the matchmaker
has arranged a card that should attract
a big crowd In the feature bout Terry
Brooks will go against Tommy Moore OF
Providence Young Jasper will meet Dave
Powers in the curtain-raiser, and in the
semi-final Teddy Smalley will box yam
kee" Evans.
Promoter Snowy Baker of Australia
x.tfth Ir4v nofo
Coffroth of San Francisco, so that they
can ship boxers to each other. Baker
probably has been .'wised up" to the fact
that Coffroth can make better terms with
the American boxers than the Austria
lian will be able to do
If Champion Willie Ritchie would go
to Australia and box Herb Mccoy at
Sydney April 6, Promoter Baker offered
to give him s17,5O0 and two round trip
tickets, besides a guarantee of two other
matches. Ritchie declined, as he wants
to keep his engagement with Tommy
Murphy for Promoter Coffroth.
Ed McGoorty had Dave Smiths "goat"
before they started boxing in their re-
cent bout in Australia, according to Pro-
moter Baker. When the boxers were
called from their corners to pose, as Is
the custom, McGoorty walked out of his
corner, turned his back to Smith and
called his trainer to fix the ribbon on his
belt. For fully several minutes they toy
| ed with the ribbon, Smith in the mean
while eyeing his opponent all the while.
| And then, when everything was fixed.
McGoorty turned laughingly and Smith
could not but help show his nervousness
| The thoughts of the punch McGoorty
! gave Smith in New York helped along
| the ''goat-getting."
Aleck Mclean is still In San Francisco
and hopes to land another match there
! for Gilbert Gallant this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-11
P|TTSF|ELD.

Four games of basketball will be
played in Union hall Friday evening
between the following teams: M. c. I.
VS.. Old Town High school; M. c. l.
End VS.. Old Town High End; NJ. c. I.
girls VS.. FoXcroft Academy girls;
Pittsfield A A. VS.. Dexter A. A. The
NJ c. l. team will go to Bangor Thurs
day to play Bangor High.
Valentine supper will be given at
the Universalist church Friday eve
ming by the members of the Univer-
salist Ladies' Aid Society with Mrs.
NJ l.. Damon, chairman of the COM
mittee.
A man was put off at this station
from an early train from the West
Tuesday morning and turned over to
Officer n. c. Corey. 1t was claimed he
stopped the train between Burnham
and Clinton. A hearing was given the
man at the local court. He said his
name was Reynolds and that his home
was in Waterville and his age 49, The
young man seemed unbalanced and
'tbe matter was left until Attorney
Perkins should try to confer with
some relatives In Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cornforth and
daughters, the Misses Vera and Una.