davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
PUTTING UP FRUITS
DO NOT WAIT FOR THE NATIVE
PRODUCT TO RIPEN.
List of Green Fruit Preserves as Exc
tensive as the Rlpe-F fascination
in Trying Out New Recipes
for CONNECTIONS.

The woman who delights in we'll
filed shelves of homemade preserves,
pickles and appetizing rellshes does
not wait for the native summer fruits
to appear in their fully matured ripe
ness before beginning operations The
first contribution to her stores is sew
eral dozen each of orange and grape
fruit marmalade. This must be made
while the fruit is at its best and the
prices reasonable. Pieplant should be
used for jam and marmalade while the
stalks are young and tender. Then fol-
lows closely green gooseberries, which
many housewives like preserved in
many ways. In fact the list of green
fruit preserves is almost as extensive
as the ripe, and the woman who loves
to preserve and jell and jam flnds
it very hard to resist the fascination or
the work, especially when it comes to
trying some new recipe for confec-
ton Endorsed by friend.
Grape Fruit Marmalade.-It is not
too late to make a little of this deli
cious marmalade, though 1t should be
prepared much earlier. 1t may be made
without lemons, If you prefer; allow
ing four pounds Of sugar to four
pounds of the fruit pulp. When COM
bined with lemons, proceed in the fol-
lowing manner: Take half dozen
ripe, heavy grapefruit, wash them and
cut In thin slices. Remove the seeds
and as much of the white skin as pos
sible. Cover with water and stand
over night. Cook slowly for two hours,
then add the sugar and let it simmer
until thick. Fill glasses, seal and keep
in cool place.
Rhubarb Marmalade. - Wash and
chop enough rhubarb to make gal
Ion; then steep it quite soft. To each
pint of the rhubarb allow a pound Of
granulated sugar. pound of seeded
bunch raisins and ripe pineapple
minced fine Boil and stir until
smooth and thick. Fill glasses and
seal and keep in cool place.
Gooseberry JeIly.-Remove stem and
blossom from the berries, and to each
pint of berries add one and one-half
cupfuls of water. Simmer until the
berries are broken, then turn them
into jelly bag and drain over night.
Measure the juice and boil quickly
for Is minutes; then stir in an equal
measure of sugar and boil steadily for
half an hour. 1t should be ready to
pour into the glasses, but it is safest
to try 1t first, same as other jelly. Be
sure to remove all the scum while 1t
Is boiling Nice to eat with cold
meats.
Cherry Preserve.-Seed the cherries,
washing them quickly in cold water to
prevent the strong taste SO often
noticeable in cherry preserves. To
every pint of cherries use one pound
of sugar. Put the sugar in porce-
lain-lined kettle with just enough wa
ter to dissolve it. Bring to boil, add
the fruit and boil to consistency de-
sired
Cherry Jam.-Wash and seed the
cherries and mash through colander.
If they are sweet variety, add half as
much sugar as cherries; If sour kind,
use from three-quarters to even quanti-
ty. Cook moderately fast in a large
preserving kettle and stir almost con-
stantly toward the last Cook until
quite thick.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
To Clean Mattlnn

To clean dirty mating: First
shake it well to remove all dust then
wash 1t with salt and water. 1t must
not be made very wet, and should be
well dried after being rubbed with
coarse cloth, then hung over rail in
the sun. II there are any stains,
spirits, such as gin, will remove them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Wounded steward Wants pamanea.

New York-John Carthy, steward
on the Ward liner Esperanto. who was
struck by bullet fred from the shore
during the fighting at Vera Cruz, has
sued the steamship company for s10,-
600. Carthy declares that he was not
hired to fight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Court Refused to Accept Excuse,

Chicago-George Detzler, charged
with wife desertion. testified that the
reason he left home was because his
wife would put his bowl of soup In
the feather bed to keep 1t warm The
court refused to accept his excuse and
sentenced him to jail for six months
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Mrs. Anthony Visits Paris

as creator of fashions, she set So
ciety agog with her lavish display of
diamonds embedded in the heels of
her slippers. Mrs. Anthony is now in
Paris, where she promises to startle
the Parisians by showing them some
thing in real classy gowns and dresses
strictly American in design, style and
make.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

with less fatigue because their threats
are smaller and they tax the lungs
and vocal cords less.
The wife of "Gunboat" Smith, the
American heavyweight boxer, does all
the cooking for her husband when he
is training for fight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Resourceful Epicure

Don't you want this egg. sir?"
asked the waiter.
No. replied Mr.. Growcher. Pour
some oil and vinegar over it and make
it chicken salad
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Estimated Cost of General European War
Would Be More Than S54,000000 Day

paign would be something like 1884,
100000.
DR.. Richet bases his estimates on
the assumption that, roughly, 100000
600 men would be called to arms, OF
whom at least half would be sent to
the front. On this basis he works out
the daily expenditures for the seven
powers as follows-the figures being
here rendered into dollars:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Indiana Woman In French Capital to
Show Parisians a Thing or Two
About American Styles.

Paris Muncie, Ind, was put on the
map when Mrs. G. H. Anthony, wife
Of the leading banker of that city,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

created nationwide sensation with
her astonishing creations in gowns.
Shortly after her first sensational bow
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

If war between Austria and Servta
actually comes, and If Germany, Eng
land, France, Russia, Italy and Ru-
mania are drawn in, what will be the
cost? DR.. Charles Richet, statistician
1ished detailed and elaborate esti-
mates. From them he concludes that
the daily expense of the actual cam
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
SLUGGISH LINERS
STARTED PLEASANTLY
No Need to Risk DiSagreeable,
Dangerous CalOmel Now That
DOdsOn'S Liver Tone
Takes Its Place

Plenty of people thousands of them
have found that it is no longer neces-
sary to risk being ''all knocked out" by
taking calomel when constipated or suf-
fering from a sluggish liver.
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone takes
the place Of calomel. =
What calomel does unpleasantly and
often with danger, Dodson's Liver Tone
does for you safely and pleasantly, with
no pain and no grippe. 1t does not in
terfere in any way with your regular
business, habits or diet.
Calomel is a poison, a form of mer-
curry, a mineral. Dodson's Liver Tone
is an all-vegetable liquid.
Of course, this reliable remedy has
its imitators. But Dodson's Liver Tone
has been made to take the place of
calomel right from the start. The abel
on the bottle alwoys has said so, begin
ming with the first bottle sold. And il
is widely known today how good Dod-
sons Liver Tone is as a remedy and
that Dodson never makes ~extravagant
statements. He says that it %''livens
the liver" overcomes constipation
agreeably and makes you feel good,
and if you are not satisfied completely
with it The Corner Drug Store will
hand back the purchase price (50c) to
you with a smile.
Such statements could not be made
without true merit to back them uL
and it is easy for you to prove them
for yourself at no cost if not satisfied
and convinced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

Following my usual custom
since | have been in congress, of
mailing out each year a list of
Farmers Bulletins, | am enclosing
you a Ii t. and if you will mark
some ten or twelve of the bulletins
in whiah you are most interested,
and return the list to me. | will
take great pleasure in sending
them to you. Many of these bull
letins are useful. and you may get
some idea that will benefit you in
your farming operations. When
| can serve you do not hesitate to
call upon me. | beg to remain
your friend, I. U. Sisson."
The above bulletin has as sub
iects such as "Growing Cotton on
the Banks of Salt River; Corn
Meal as Food; Mole Culture; The
Browntail Moth and How to Con-
troll it," etc. Every man in the
district is entitled to one of these
famous bulletins and unless you
have received yours don't lose any
time but write Hon. Thomas Up
ton to send it at once. We do
not suppose raising cotton on the
banks of Salt River will appeal to
the citizens of the fourth district
as no such river exists, and so far
as corn meal is concerned, there
is not a horny handed son of toll
in the district but knows more
about this than the whole blamed
congressional capoodlement. The
mole and brown-tail moth may
have something to do with a
congressman's job, but where it
touches the farmer we are not
aware. These bulletins sent out
by the gentleman, cost the gov
eminent about S4oo and if the
brilliant congressman would look
closer after cutting down expen-
ses of the government than by
flooding the mails with worthless
congressional junk, he will tie do
ing his people a favor. Wonder
why he does not send out bulle-
tins on Rotation in Office Let
the People Rule" and such things
as he sweat down so many collars
about during former campaigns?
-Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
What Ais Mississippi ?

Our views in a condensed form are
that we've let a lot of timber go to
waste and are nov buying wire fences
and lumber from foreign countries; we
throw away our grease and ashes and
buy soap; We raise too many dogs and
buy too many hogs; we raise too many
weeds and buy too many vegetables;
we catch a five zen fish with a four
dollar rod; we build a school house and
send eur children off to be educated; we
send our boys u with a forty dollar
gun and a ten dollar dog to hunt five
CEN rabbits and ten cent birds, and
lastly we mortgage our homes to buy
four priced automobiles that we don't
know how to operate or keep up. 1t is
the cost of high living, and not the high
cost of living that ails this country
Pascagoula Democrat. Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
HONOR ROLL.
The Grenada City Schools,
9th Month, 1884.

Primer Grade.
Nathan Abbott N d Chapius
Wade Williams Sarah NJ Rush
Louise Smith Joe Heine
Noel Davis Donald Hall
Frances Brown Elsie Mcleod
Modelle Sweeney Mabel Thompson
John GOA Sid Chadwick
Robert Schubert Laura Meadows
First Grade.
Arthur Handy Mary Anderson
Joe Acee Martha Bell
Mildred Horton Helen Bray
] John T Moore Mary McCaslin
Jim Provine Edward Lockett
Vincent Porter Eva Williams
Willie Martin.
Second Grade.
Melba Carl Clarence Hornsby
Fred Dowdle Estes Cannon
Frances Rush Minnie Williams
jamie Hall
Third Grade.
Elizabeth Provine William Crowder
NJ Mccormick Elsie Lockett
Cora Wilson Clyde Schubert
Katheryne Watson
Fourth Grade.
Leoline Horton Irma Jackson
| Mary Collins Clarice Hall
Ruth Hall
Fifth Grade.
| Vezie NJ Greenhaw Inez Carl
Lamar Ross Evelyn Wilson
Myrtle Bray Mary Dowdle
Edna Jones Ben Perry
Justine Threadgill
Sixth Grade
Amy Bray Susie Brown
Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Pearson
Seventh Grade.
Margaret Moody John Handy
Elizabeth Pressgrove
Except for attendance VIM. Broad
street
Eighth Grade.
Thelma Horn Maggie Gage
Heard Lawrence Jesse Frank Jones
kimbrough Stokes
Ninth Grade.
Hadyn Bibby Louise Stokes
Mary E Jones Ruth Stokes
Tenth Grade.
Mamie Morgan Margaret Thomas
Eleventh Grade.
Vera Horn Carrie Doty
Malcolm Lawrence Donald Wright
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Coughs and Colds Weaken the system

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and weak
en- the system. Loss of weight and ap-
petite generally follow. Get a soc bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery today.
n will stop your cough. The first dose
helps. The best medicine for Stubborn
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles. Mr.. o. H. Brown, Musca-
tine, Ala, writes: my wife was sick
during the hot summer months and |
honestly believe DR.. Kings New Dis
covery saved her life." Good for chill
dren; soc and Sl.00 at youn Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
When a pastor wants an announce

When a pastor wants an announce
ment he goes to the local paper, when
supper published they go to the local
paper, when a secret society gives a
banquet it goes to the local paper for a
write-up. When a political party is
sues a call or holds a meeting it calls on
the local paper for publicity. When
an obituary of some loved one is wanted
in print the local paper is called on;
society in general turns to the local
paper for written details of its O v
ments. In fact, a thousand other
things are expected of the local paper,
and yet we find many citizens so selfish
that they often refuse to spend a small
mite to support it. -Kosciusko Star
Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you run down-Nervous-Tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole
system need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec.
trio Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Hayresville, Me-, writes:
Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" SOC and 100, at
your Druggist.
Bucklen 8 Arnica Salve. for Cuts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin Troubles

81 could scratch myself to pieces" is
often heard from sufferers of Eczema,
letter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions.
Don't Scratch Stop the Itching at
once with DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. Its first application starts heal
ing; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching
Skin is soothed by the Healing and
Cooling Medicines. Mrs. c. A. Einfeldt,
Rock Island, ILL.,, after using DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, writes: ''This
is the first time in nine years l have
been free from the dreadful ailment.'
Guaranteed. SOC, at your Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Mrs. Boyd Expresses Thanks.

| desire to thank my friends and pat
of my music class for their patron
age during the past session and | re-
specially solicit your support for the
next session. have tried to do my
very best with every pupil and | fiatter
myself that all have made good prog
cess. Others who r in a position to
know also state the same thing.
| desire TO state that | am now o n
Quoting a summer class and would be
pleased to enroll any who may wish to
enter. Again thanking my patrons
and asking that you remember me in
the fall, | am yours very truly.
Mrs. A. B. Boyd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
STOP : LOOK IS LISTEN
Thousands Now Using Wonder
full Liver Remedy From Hot
Springs, Arkansas.

There's a better remedy for consti-
patton, liver and stomach trouble than
dangerous calomel. Thousands are
praising gentle, sure Hot Springs Liver
Ruttons.
Make you feel fine-quickly clear up
sallow skin and Danish malaria and
headache They are a fine tonic and
quickly put an edge on your appetite.
Is cents at all druggists.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Gre
NADIA by End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Gut, Cut, to the Hollow,

In the annual sale which Duncan &
Co. are advertising this week it will be
seen that this firm has followed its
usual custom and is cutting prices to
the hollow. Those who have need of
clothing and other necessaries in that
line would do a wise thing to interview
Duncan & Co. within the next few
days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
Delta Farms Offered for Sale.

Mr.. W. T. Pitts of Indianola has an
advertisement in the Sentinel in which
he states that he has a number of good
Delta farms for sale. Those who NAV
be interested in farm lands would do
well to correspond with Mr.. Pitts.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
A Tenderfoot in the West.

From the New York World
A Philadelphian who provided himself
with leather chaps" and pistol in
brass-studded holster for western visit
expressed surprise when he was arrested
in Kansas City for shooting at the feet
of pedestrians to make them dance.
why. / thought everybody carried a gun
and did little shooting out here in the
west" he is reported to have said in his
Innocence.
So they stil do in the movies" but it
is only In New York and other cities of
the effete east that the pactice Of
shooting up the town now prevails
The west long ago discarded this primi-
tive amusement. Nowadays these people
are made to dance TO the initiative and
the referendum. and where once they
used the Iasso they now rope" corpora
lions with red tape.
Westward the course of culture takes
is way. as it might be supposed most
1eople knew. But the east still supplies
terderfeet' to a west which motors and
COLTS and reads chautauqua literature
much as they do in iRttenhouse square
Doubtless pair OF "spats" would have
excited less remark In. Kansas City than
CHAPS
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Mendicants.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Like those Of the heather Chinee, the
ways of the seeker after aims are pc
culiar. Writes correspondent: Walk
ing down Fleet street the other day, |
was accosted in the most casual manner
by an individual, who at glance could
be summed up as one of life's failures
With refined accent and in the most per-
feet English he apologized while keeping
pace with. me-for intruding his company
upon me unlimited. He would not beat
about the bush. Through cnnglomera- :
ton of adverse circumstances the
piraseology is his own he was destitute.
For the moment he could not dig. owing
to his inability to find an allotment
wherein to delve: to beg he was most
heartily ashamed, but did it as 'dernier
resort Could l spare a shilling--not as
loan. but as a gift, and help lame
dog over a stile"
Il could-and ! did. against my better
judgment. He accepted the eiet in the
spirit in which ne had asked for 1t. I'm
not going To thank you. nc said: you
know l woult; do the same for you were
our positions reversed Win you shake
antithesis. Siding up. with that crab-like g
siither which stamps the professional!
mendicant, he accosted me thus: .Yer
don't appen ter ave bit of bread on
yer, guv nor. do yer?' | did not-and the
curses of the disappointed one followed
me till I was out of earshot! And l
shouldn't care to have to decide which of
the two was the more deserving
Evening star., 1914-08-01
SHEET METAL USED
FOR MANY PURPOSES
Now Plays an Important Part in
Architectural
Design.

The architect and designer are ever
on the alert to discover that which Is
new. artistic, quaint or even foreign IN
appearance. Even now the exterior OF
buildings, both business and residential,
including apartment houses for city cree
zion. are taking on new and improved
forms The moment any architectufai
feature becomes hackneyed, even though
i has in former years been surrounded
by an atmosphere OF romance and eie-
-ance. an active aud fertile brain IS al
ready seeking something new or Yet IN
tried. SAYS Sheet Metal. Houses OF the
Mexican or Spanish type. having wioe
cornices tile roofs and ornamental pai-
comics. have been built in California and
other sunny climates and are now find-
ing their way into the east
Roofing tile Of quaint design can pc
made OF copper as we'll as terra cotta
small detail for exterior work can ps @
beautifully rendered in either copper OF
zinc. and crestings and finals OF copper
look as well as If of tile or sohd bronze.
Much copper is being used now. II oNi-
dies beautifully and the color uesifeu
can he attained by chemical means. "
course when a new structure OF any
character is to be erected, the archltecl
Il looked IL i'll the matter Of design put
ia many eases the architect does not al,
WAYS know the possibilities of sheet
metal or keep them in mind.
Ii Is not without reason to say that -
IS within the field of the sheet metal
co,itractor. not only to note the trend ~
building matters. but to make II MS
business to see that the architect IS KEEP.
posted on the utility aud beauty OF sheet
metal, not alone by suggestions: hut ps
ketping his showroom well supplied with
tbs most recent creations and seeing
that il is visited frequently by archi-
Evening star., 1914-08-01
PERILs OF MUSICAL CAREER.
Statistics as TO How Artists Pass
From Their Earthly Existence.

From the New York sun
4 statistician whose thoroughness IS
German. although he happens to be
French, has just made public the result
of his Investigations concerning me
longevity OF musicians. The ripe age at
tanned BY German prima donnas is as
traditional as the tenacity with which
they cling TO their place on the stage.
But the Investigations of Ernest Challler
are scientific and cover a period OF
forty-three years; it was in 1870 mat ne
began to observe the manner In which
musicians pass from the scenes of their
earthly activity.
In this period OF forty three years after
1870 4lI3 well known musicians died. Of
these the age of 3.737 vas ascertained
This number lived in the aggregate IS,
$50 years Since that gives to every one
an average age of a little more than
sixty-one years. the profession of the
musician must be added to the hst OF
those not specially dangerous. in spite oil
the nervous tension to when musicians
are supposed TO be subjected. The young
est of those on the list was an infant
prodigy. by name Henri Kartern, who
died at the age Of nine, although ne had
already won fame as child planss-
Luigi I4amiraux a promising yiolinlst.
was the next and only a few years
older was Lizzie Kennedy. who had al
ready made name. But few of the
subjects of this investigation We're SO
young.
The patriarch Of all the musicians who
died in this period was the famous Elise
FarneSi; she had been 100 years on this
earth wher she was called away from IT,
The German orchestra conductor Johann
Christian Hilf was only two years young
err while Manuel Garcia had passed his
iced year when he died. Benedetto Ba-
zetti of Turin was. however, only a hun
dred when he died.
The causes which brought these musl-
clans to their ends were much the same
as might have been potent in any other
profession Seven died in theater catas-
trophies. while eleven died in active per-
formance of their duties on thesstage IN
opera Eleven more died on the concert
platform. s'ixty-seven committed suicide
and the majority of them We're women
and singers. One was an Italian woman
living in this country VINO had reached
the age OF eighty. Five artists were
murdered.
Only nineteen died in poverty: this
seems a small number in view of the
tabled improyidence of the musical pro-
fession, which has succeeded in COM
bining parsimony and extravaganza as
no other ever did. In the list OF the
INDECENT was the once celebrated tenor
Iadislaus Mierzwinski who used to be a
favor;te at the old Academy of Music
here and shared in Europe the triumphs
of Pauline Lucca. He gradually sank in
his profession until he was compelled to
become the porter of a hotel on the
Riviera and died five years ago in Paris
n the age OF sixty. Only thirty died in
insane asylums, which may possibly be
are allowed TO do rlany things which
would land normal being in restraint.
One the famous Russian. Peter Tschai-
kowsky, died of cholera