davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Open Jar Pickles.

Soak cucumbers in weak brine
made OF cups Of coarse salt and
gallon of water. Take gallon
of the best cider vinegar, add 2
cups OF brown sugar, ounces OF
mustard seed. ounces Of ground
mustard. tablespoonful of celery
seed, ounce of ginger root.
chopped or broken, and cupful
Of salt. Stir until thoroughly mixed
and then turn into crock.
Wipe the pickles after taking
from the weak brine and drop them
into the prepared vinegar. Keep
the top of the crock covered with
cloth Stir the pickles every two
days. Keep In cool place.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles.
Take 200 small cucumbers; do
not use those that are fat and
seedy: lay cucumbers evenly In a
Jar or crock and cover with a
brine made Of coarse salt. Begin
by using cups OF salt to gal
lon Of water: II an egg will not float.
add more salt until 1t does. Pour
the brine over the cucumbers and
allow them to stand over night;
take cucumbers from brine and
drop them into cold water for s
minutes, then drain: now wipe
each cucumber carefully and put
them into glass Jars. Fill Jars full
Of pickles and turn jar upside down
on broiler or toaster to allow all
the brine to drain OF.
Put quarters of cider vinegar
into sauce pan. add 8 pounds Of
light brown sugar. 2 ounces OF
mustard seed. 1 ounce Of stick Gin
namon. ~ small red pepper pods
and q little whole mace Set pan
over slow Are and slowly bring to
boiling point: then turn over the
pickles. Seal while hot and AZ the
Jars cool put on the tops.
spIesd Pickles.
Use 400 small cucumbers; put
them In clear cold water for an
hour, drain and turn into a crock.
Cover with brine that viii noat IN
egg and let them stand two days.
Drain from the brine and Wipe each
cucumber carefully. Be careful not
to bruise them. Put the pickles
into crock and cover with cold wa.
ter for 10 hours. drain and return
pickles to crock. Take : eallons
of vinegar, add 4 chopped onions. q
teaspoonful each Of whole cloves.
allspice and pepper. 2 tablespoons
each Of mustard and celery seed
and cupfui Of sugar and tea
spoonfuls Of powdered alum. Heat
and turn over the pickles.
Dill Pickles.
Put 100 cucumbers (sise Of all
| pickles) IN salt water, using Is
cup Of sait 10 each gallon Of water
needed. and let stand over night
IN ne n0fn1nG drsin eucumberl
u - m0rnm - = ~ - 49, I0o0c
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

Flake. but do not mash, enough
salmon, fresh or canned. but prefer.
ably the former, to make two cup
fuls. Prepare . good white sauce
BY blending together two level table
spoons each Of butter and hour, add
ing to these slowly one cup Of milk.
and cooking all together over . slow
IRE until the mixture boils. Season
and continue to cook for three min.
utes: add to this sauce tablespoon
Of chopped parsley; grease . casse.
role or other baking dish, and sprink.
10 at the bottom OF II . layer Of
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

broad CRUMBS; nsst put m III -
salmon, then half Tie sauoe. ~
mosV bread crumbs. then the ~
majnder Of the Ash and sauce.
Sprinkle over the top . few bruad
crumbs, preparing these BY nelt1nG
Z tablespoon u butter ana toast1nt
the crumbs lightly y Il. this being
better than sprint hing ths top q
any scallepsd dish With dried crumbs
And de&tinS With small pisees Of but
tsg. BAKE Inst unttl IL toD II nice
y. brewnsA tArnish with slies1 leaA-
On and pofslsy, and servo very bot.
oesten DrewW Drsad.
Materials-one cup OF corn meal
one cup Of re meal. tive Guys q
Graham .nour, one cup II sour nAJIk,
one tsaspoon of salt, Two tab3O-
spoons o. brown sugar. oneAalf eup
Of molasssa. and one level teaspoon
Of soda 4:
Way Of prsparing-lfix the eosn
meal rye meal and Graham loar.
add the salt ana sugar. min the
molassss and milk and add Che soda,
combine the two mixtures. I1li
buttsred moulds half full. cover and
steam two hours. Uncover ana bake
IL minutes. A few raisins caa b
added II desired.
Creoo and Cheese oalad. .~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29

Shell Lake, dry town, will vote at
a special election on the matter of
raising the license fee from $500 to
$500. Attorney General Owen has
ruled that such an election is legal
even though the town is dry.
Lewis Arnold, a resident of Rich
land county claims that he has slaugh-
tered 235 rattle snakes this summer.
On one Saturday not long ago Mr.. Ar
mold dispatched "A of the reptiles. He
will net $117.50 in bounties this year
Game violators in Lincoln county
have been meeting the stern arm OF
the law since Conservation Warden
Bosworth has appeared on the job. Two
offenders were fined for illegal fish
ing and one paid $37 for hunting deer
illegally.
Walwin Thomas, working for the
New Union Telephone Co., at Dodge
Vile, fell from the cross arm of 80
foot pole when his safety strap broke
and escaped uninjured. Thomas is
unable to account for it but thanks
his lucky stars.
Frank Oblok, aged 35, tanner, OF
Sheboygan, wished to die and chose
the water route. He was found in IL
inches of water in one of the parks by
a policeman who had seen him make
the dive. The court fined him $40 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
A. S. Otis, aged II, pioneer resi-
dent of Maiden Rock, was run down
and killed by a passing Burlington
train while his wife stood in the door
way of their home and witnessed the
horror. Mr.. Otis was the father-in-
law of Attorney General Owen.
Robert Pfennig, aged IL, of James
vile, accidentally shot his playmate
Robert Clarida, while fooling with a
gun they didn't know was loaded"
The bullet struck the leg and glanced
downward into the foot. The ball was
removed and the patient will recover.
Men, who have been putting in
new electric power line near Lodi, left
a large can of red paint in nearby
field where Riddle Brothers were pas
turing cattle. The cattle partook of
the fluid literally with result of sew
eral head dying and others made dan
gerously sick.
The Walworth county fair will not
show any livestock this year as re-
suit of the outbreak of foot and mouth
disease among cattle of northern Illi-
nois. While no cases have been report
ed in Wisconsin, it was considered
wise by the fair authorities to adopt
measures.
Charles McWilliams, a Boscobel
school boy, dropped dead on his way
home from the fair grounds where the
lads had gone to play ball. heavy
rain came up and Charles, with the
other boys, was running to avoid the
storm. The efforts of physicians to
restore life were unavailing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
COUNTY And NEARBY
Matters of Current Interest BY
Telegraph and Mail.
Crimes, Casualties and Remarkable
Incidents that have Lately
Happened Hereabouts.

John NaXworthy, of Beloit, has ap-
piled for his second naturalization pa
pers and will receive citizenship at
the age of 81 years.
James Burke, a farmer living east
OF Mineral Point, lost his barn and II
head of cattle when the structure was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground.
Rudolph Henkel, a Dubuque street
car conductor, fell off the footboard
of the trailer he was riding and suf-
fered a ruptured eardrum. The physi-
clan thought at first his skull had
been fractured.
Frank Kowalick, of Beaver Dam, cut
his throat during the night and was
found next morning by his brother
with his head out of the bedroom win
aIOw where they had been sleeping, in
"a dying condition.
George Phelps and Francis Martin,
of Kenosha, have been arrested for the
theft of $40 and goods from a local
store. The boys are about fifteen
years old and were spending money
Iavishly when arrested.
John Ludwig, 2 deputy sheriff of
IIenosha, attempted to stop a free-for-
all fight and received serious stab
wounds along with two other princi-
pals in the melee. The man who
welded The knife escaped.
DIR. Wright, of Appleton, had his car
stolen while at a circus on August "a,
and four men were arrested recently
for the theft. Their ages range from
23 to 80 years, and three of them give
Madison as their address.
Chris Newsletter, of Neenah, was
fined $25 and costs for furnishing
RheinhOld lick, posted man with
liquor. Newsletter refused to pay his
fine and in lieu thereof will serve a
sentence of sixty days in jail.
Willie Wilbert, of Racine, aged six,
wandered INTO the FARMERS anu Mef-
chants bank in that city while the
officials were unObservant, and helped
himself to roll of bills amounting to
S35. He divided generously with his
playmates and proceeded to spend the
money in such a fashion that he arous-
ed suspicion. He readily told where
he had obtained the cash. The bank
officials up to that time had been un-
able to account for the shortage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29

S. o. Sorenson, of Lacrosse, received
terrible burns on his limbs and body
and was forced to swim % feet through
a wall of flame from his boat house
to the shore. Sorenson was engaged
in pumping the oil and gasoline from
his launch into the river. He lighted
a cigar and tossed the burning match
into the water which was covered with
OIL In an instant the surface of the
water, the launch and the boat house,
were ablaze. Sorenson leaped into the
water and swan ashore through the
fire. The boat and its house were de-
stroyed and Sorenson is now in the
hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29

Alexander Satka, Lacrosse citizen,
borrowed a gun from neighbOr and
took a shot at a cat sitting on the
fence in the back of his yard. The cat
had been stealing chickens. The bull
let missed the cat but went further or
through a shed where his neighbor,
Bambenek, cigar salesman, was
working at his trade. Bambenek was
struck in the stomach by the ball and
critically injured. He is in the hospi-
tai and Satka is held by the police
awaiting developments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29

The university has handed out a
bulletin regarding the handling of
corn which has been frosted. The
statement advises the use Of the silO
but suggests that the corn be allowed
to dry before being cut up and run
into the silo. The frosted corn con-
! tains a larger per centage of acid than
corn that has matured properly and
has not the same proportion of feed
ing value. Green clover of the sec
ond cutting placed with the corn in
creases the quality of the ensilage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29

George Adler, the Waukesha Jail
breaker who led the sheriff merry
chase. and bears a criminal record
extending through many states, has
thrown up the sponge and entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of ut
tering forged mortgages and attempt
ing to dispose of them. Adler carried
on a life of wrong for many years
and deceived even his wife, who sup
posed he was a rich country banker.
His game. was to operate city after
city placing the forged mortgages on
farm property with the local banks and
and his age and knowledge of bank
ing thoroughly disarmed suspicion. He
was caught by an accident when the
farmer whose place was supposed to
be under negotiation, dropped into the
Waukesha bank to tell how he was
prospecting. Adler attempted to tear
UP the paper and throw it into a sew
err, but enough was recovered to es-
tablish a case against him. When
confined in Jail he arranged a deliy-
cry and nearly killed the deputy who
was watching the prisoners. He was
caught in st. Louis and brought back
to Waukesha. Adler will probably
spend the balance of his life in prison
as fifty-four cities in twenty states
have complaints against him.
Adler was sentenced to five years
in prison Friday, by Judge George
Muckleton. At the last moment he
asked to be allowed to change his plea
to not guilty, but this request was re-
fused.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
EAST ELY SCHOOL

The East Ely School opened last
Tuesday with eighty five pupils and
all of last years teachers in their
regular places. Parents, who have
children to enter the First Grade,
should see that they enter immedia-
tely, otherwise children enrolled will
get ahead and beginners will not be
permitted to enter until about Jan.
1st when a new primary class will
be started provided there are en-
ough pupils for such a class.
School takes up at 9 O'Clock a. M.
ana children should not leave home
until about $50 A. NJ. Adjourns
for noon hour at IL o'clock and
children are not to come back to
school building until l p. M.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

Iscry unon many people to use Ameri-
lean goods of similar quality and gen.
orally of lower price. The consumer
will get equal quality at lower cost
lard the money heretofore sent broad
will stay at home.
One prime necessity, however, for
the country Is increased capital. II
nav be set down as certain that for
future development here the country
will have to rely IN it's w capital,
because al of that Of Europe will be
needed for many years to come to
pay the costs of the present war and
IL make good its ravages.
New capital is nothing more nor
less than the margin between income
and expenditures. The only way this
country car accumulate new capital
is through the savings of those whose
expenditures are less than their In
comes. The more people who have
sch "A margin and the greater that
margin is, the faster capital will be
accumulated.
There has rarely been a greater
inducement for thrift than now. The
maj who has a surplus a invest 1t
to a better advantage and with r
tainty of a larger income from 1t than
for many years Probably there
never was a time when the returns
from j1dirious investments promise
better than they do now and will for
some time in the future. And In
dnstry will not be adversely affected.
even If the practice of thrift becomes
general and there is less personal
spending than of yore. The new mar
kets opening will absorb all the pro-
ductive capacity of the country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

renee completed the second circuit.
Two errors by Waits paved the way
for the third run. Another arrived
In the third when M~asterson pound
ed out a safe one and romped in from
third on a passed ball. Forney
started the fireworks In the sixth by
elouting to center for three mile
stones. Scott let another one get by,
and Forney arrived home safely.
There amt no use talking-them
speed demons from the mines 90
faster than money invested In choice
real estate In the Peale addition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
LOCAL MEN ENCOURAGED
BY DUCK CREEK STRIKE

Vim. Lowe was in town during the
week and reports that the vein of ga
lena on which he and S. II. Burris
have been working for some time has
widened out so as to make the proper
ty look very attractive. Mr.. Lowe Is
of the opinion that he and his associ-
ates will soon be in high grade ore
and that profitable shipments will be
made from the property. The proper
ty is controlled by local men. G. s.
Grain. David Mclean, NJ. E. Mayer,
Sam Bernstein. Fred West. !. NJ. Bar
row and T. J. Duddleson are associat-
ed with Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. Burris and
an inspection y the strike vas made
by the interested parties on Wednes-
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
THE MARKET.
Furnished by #. w. Hulse y Co.

Furnished by #. W. Hulse 4 Co.
One thing certain is the fact that
the market has been liquidated to
"A standstill, and that all the weak
spots and weak accunots that have
been hanging over it have now been
well discounted. Conservative invest
ors have been in the market during
the past few days buying the Alta
Cottonwood issues and the effect of
this has been a healthy recovery in
the market prices of several. This
class of investors is invariably right.
We have watched their operations for
a number of years and they are stu
dents of values and usually their en-
try into the market is shortly follow
ed by a sharp advance.
THE ALTA-COTTONWOOD IS-
SUES are making good from a mine
standpoint, and there is no doubt in
our minds that they are sure to make
good in a market way. Two of the
Alta-C Cottonwood issues will be pay
ing dividends between now and the
first of the year. A number that were
rank prospects six months back are
now producers and give promise OF
shortly becoming dividend payers.
In reviewing these conditions care
fully, we are firmly of the opinion
that the Alta-Cottonwood stocks have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

gloomy recital OF how the cruel fates
robbed McGil of a baseball bout on
the day set aside for the working
CLASSES. Down the creased path they
slid before the shove of their con-
querers from Copper Flat. The score
was SO.
And to rub the bitter salt of lost
opportunity into open wound OF
Inherited defeat would be worse than
war in Europe or high cost of living.
And now comes the tragedy. The
tragedy of unexpected defeat after
gaining eight successive victories
lover the mines from the steam
Shovel pit.
The story of the clash Is as short
as the simple annals of the poor.
Downey who once did a little pitch
ing in the Mormon land. threw out
his chest took a reef in his belt and
proceeded to make McGill behave.
HE held them in the calloused palm
of his hand, and finished the game
without slip. smile or squeal.
1t was the prettiest mixup OF the
season from the twirling standpoint.
Only two connected off Downey for
safe transportation. He had them
competing In a guessing contest, and
but few could solve the puzzlers.
Downey had a splendiferous day,
thank you. He struck out sixteen
men during the brief engagement.
The smoke eaters from McGill
we're logged out with all necessary
paraphernalia to rig out a ball team.
Their costume was alright as far as
distinguishing the two teams were
concerned and then it stopped. They
wore the disguise perfectly but when
It came to playing baseball-then all
bets were off. They probably did
their best-which isn't much at that.
Still the best is all you can ask of
any team.
1t was a poorly played game from
/ McGill standpoint, showing that in
addition to their eyes, arms and legs,
the smelter crowd didn't have their
heads in good working order. We
couldn't get a front view Of the team
for and sufficient reasons that they
kept the air clouded with mean and
surprising errors. With an occa-
%sional glimpse to be had between the
eight evidences of ineficiency. one
could not say hat McGill had a regu-
lar bunch of ball players
But this column having a duty to
perform. there will be told the ter
rible tale sven though 1t checks the
scribe's opportunity for life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness. The
fans were net long in determining
that McGill lacked the customary
punch. the kick. the ginger. the en-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
SPECIAL NEED OF THRIFT NOW.

The most u%nmitigated curse of the
United States is the lack 70 thrift"
DR.. Frank Crane.
One of the questions We hear most
frequently discussed In connection
with the war in Europe is its prob
able effect on business and the cost
OF living in the United States.
The genral question among those
IN a position to know is that mas
much as America will have to feed
and clothe Europe for a while, as
well as supply many other needs of
the warning nations and take over
much of their former commerce with
other countries. we are in for a period
of great business and Industrial ac-
tivity In this country. Factories and
mills will be humming for many
months. -
But there is another side of the
picture which WI must face. The
price of living necessities here are
hound to raise to some extent, and
they probably will stay high for a
long time to come.
Then ii is likely that later on, in
a year or two or In several years per-
haps. this country will be called upon
tc help pay for the great destruction
OF property and the general impOver-
ishment that are bound to take place
in Europe as a result of this war.
Our share may not be a heavy one,
but we will have to pay something.
Our fat years may be followed by
lean ones. So 1t behooves us, one and
all, to follow the example of Joseph
in the Land of Egypt and lay up re-
sources In times of prosperity for pos
sible times of adversely. MAKE AND
SAVE AS MUCH MONEY AS you
CAN against a time when living *
penses may be higher and earning op-
portunities less than they are today.
There have been few periods when
the general practice OF thrift by the
American people would result In SO
much benefit to the country as at the
present time.
The European war, by cutting Oh
the supply Of many foreign goods
heretofore used. will make 1t compul-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

Sunday church train Leaves East H1y. At 1887 a. m.
Returning leaves NIFTY Street 1910 p m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
THE LEAKS.

.sSaving money is foolish to the
fool and a nuisance to the careless,
but to the man who thinks OF the
perils of poverty, economy is the first
and greatest virtue. If o are too
weak or 90 Indifferent to save, put
yourself In a position where you VIII
be FORCED to save.-Los Angeles
Examiner.
It is said thai $4,000, 900 worth
of waste paper is burned in the Unit
ed States every ear. A great many
bousebolders and business firms pay
out money to have 1t carted away
when they might turn it into cash II
they would take the trouble to in
vestigate the market for this materi-
al. which is said to be worth 30 cents
a hundred pounds.
A Massachusetts, industrial con-
has saved an average of 49, plus
hours a month to each man through
the work of it's medical department.
Consider this from the standpoint OF
the workman. Say he is paid 20
cents an hour. By allowing the COM
pany to keep him in a healthy physi-
cal condition and a more contented
state of mind, he is enabled to work
nearly an hour more each day; his
earnings are increased $3.50 a month
or $57. so a year.
DR.. Brady, who writes medical ad-
vice for the readers of newspapers,
says:
In meats the cheaper cuts are just
as nourishing and just as pa~latable in
every way as loin or porterhouse
cuts. Yet hundreds of families never
think of buying anything cheaper
than a sirloin or a rib roast or chops
or some other ~extravigant cut. Fish
is every whit as norurishing as meat.
and often more digestible. But a lot
of people for some foolish reason i'm
agine fish won't sustain working
strength. We eat O much meat
anyway"
There is no waste in America
which seems SO sinful as that of meat
in the average hotel. Not one-half
of that ordered by the guest is con-
sumed. Where the old American
plan prevails it is a familiar and sad
dening sight to see a person order
enough to feed a family and then eat
only a fraction of each portion.
Consider the leaks and possible
leaks in your home, Office shop, fac
tory, and you will be taking the first
step to prevent them. The money
spent unnecessarily might just as
we'll be going into your bank account
as into that Of somebody else.
Have you ever thought seriously
of this matter?-T. D. MacGregor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Chandler re-
turned from Tonopah Thursday where
Mr.. Chandler had been called on le-
gal business. The trip was made by
auto and no accidents were recorded.
AUTO FOR RENT.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

When in need of an automobile for
short or long trips call Sam Bassham.
Always on the job and ready for a
prompt service. 1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
FLAT WINS
GAME FROM MG|LL

It's a sad yarn, mates and cause
for shedding briny tears. Gather
around and listen to this tale of woe
and misfortune. Give heed unto the