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

0RSu Sot sSN'SS'
Soak cucumbers In a weak brine
made of cups Of coarse salt and
gallon of water. Take | gallon
of the best cider vinegar, add 2
eurs Of brown sugar. ounces OF
mustard seed, ounces Of ground
mustard. tablespoonful OF celery
seed, ounce of ginger root,
chopped or broken, md l 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 a
cloth. Stir the pickles every two
days. Keep In a cool place.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles.
Take 200 small cucmbers; 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 "a gal
lon OF water: II an egg will not foat.
add more salt until II 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 5
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 2 quarters Of cider vinegar
into, sauce pan, add 8 pounds OF
light brown sugar. 2 ounces OF
mustard seed, ounce OF stick Gin
namon, II small red pepper pods
and a little whole mace. Set pan
over slow Are and slowly bring TO
boiling point: then turn over the
pickles. Seal while hot and as the
jars cool put on tho tops.
spiced Pickles.
Use 400 small cucumberx: put
them in clear cold water for an
hour, drain and turn into crock.
Cover with brine that will hoa. an
egg and let them stand two. days.
Drain from the brine and wipe each
cucumber carefully. Re 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. fake gallons
OF vinegar, add 4 chopped onions. a
teaspoonfui ench OF whole cloves
ailspice and peppcr. 2 tablespoons
each Of mustnrd nnd celery reed
and 7 cupfui NJ sugar and tea
spoonfnis OF powdered alum. Heat
and turn over the pickles.
tt, Oil picklss. SO
Put 100 cucumbcrs. tsize of dill
pickles1 IN salt water. usirg 1-1
| cup OF salt 70 each salIcn of wster
I|neeeed, md 1et ,ssand cver h!eA4t.
r. I a \ 1I1 Qnryz ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

cress tips. Thea t11no 4
chatel cheeses, oneshG1f M i
chopped heart celet$ o1
spoon salt, onesfourt4 ~
rika and one-hAlf 3 cC
cream. Mix these ingre
oughly. then ada throo Z
salad dressing. Div16o
into five equal paSts oa4
egg shape. s.ss /. s. u. s;S n
Place these ON the cg1 p
dish and cover With = Hso
ing. Serve very cold n
pssch N1oogo1s
Soak . tabIespcnofl1
in three tablespo o0nfu19
water. Pare ana rub tl9
sufiicient ripe, mellow M
make a pint ok pulp: ~ Z 3
OF granulated sugar M nlk9
soaked gelatine 6IgeulvG ~
water; navor with Saai]Jo
q ran Of cold water M a
begins to thickens W1&
sweet cream until sti1t {
atir into the peach unixou1S
h,.~a~S E,,x s<~t<ts - Il -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

bread crumbs; next put In half the
salmon. then half the sauce, and
more bread crumbs, then the re-
mainder of the fish and sauce.
Sprinkle over tho top few bread
crumbs. preparing these by melting
tablespoon OF butter and toasting
the crumbs lightly IN 1t, this being
better than sprinkling the top Of
any scalloped dish with dried crumbs
and dotting with small pieces Of but
ter. Bake just until the top is mic
ly Drowned. garnish with sliced lem
on and parsley, and serve very hot.
Boston Brown Bread.
Materials--One cup OF corn meal.
one cup of rye meal. two cups Of
Graham -four. one cup OF sour milk.
one teaspoon of salt. two table
spoons OF brown, sugar, one-half cup
of molasses, and one level teaspoon
OF soda.
Way OF sprepsring-Mix the corn
meal, rye meal and Graham hour,
add the salt and sugar, mix tnr
molasses and milk and add the soda,
combine the two mixtures. Fill
buttered moulds half full, cover and
steam two hours. Uncover and bake
Is minutes. A few raisins can be
added II desired.
cress and Cheese Salad.
Line a salad dish with crisp water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
COAL PROBLEM
WORRIES LEADERS
OF ENGLAND

London, Aug. 7.-Nationalization Of
the Welsh coal miners and some form
of CONSUMPTION to fo-ce shirkersv OF
the nation into the army, is being given
the greatest consideration by the cab.
met, it was learned today.
Premier Asquith and his cabinet
ministers are deeply stirred by the sit.
uation at Cardiff where general
strike of the Welsh miners is again
threatened. The miners executive
council is scheduled to meet at Cardiff
today. More than 10000 men are now
on strike and reports to the government
indicate geneSal unrest throughout the
coal region.
The government will not tolerate
closing of the cOlleries because of dis.
satisfaction of the men with the agree
ment under which they returned to
work after the recent walkout. The
miners and operators were so informed
a. week ago when the dispute over the
agreement was put before the author
tiles in London.
If the miners and operators are not
able to come to an agreement in their
present controversy, the government is
determined to take oyer the mines and
operate them during the remainder of
the war.
Conseription, vaguely hinted at last
week, is now attracting great atten-
tion in the British press. The Chron.
icle today declared cabinet is holding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
Eigh Thousand Strike.
Upward Movement
Was Pronounced TODAY

Copyright, 1915, by the New York
Evening Poet.)
New York, Aug. 27.-The Immediate
pretext for decided upward movement
in the market today was the success.
sion of eager assurances from German
authorities that they are determined to
satisfy the diplomatic demands of Am.
erica to the last particular. This ex.
traordinary. reversal of the whole pre-
vious attitude of Berlin bewildered
quite as much as it reassured.
Wall Street was unable tu say wae.
ther the action of the imperial govern
ment meant danger of antagOnizing the
foremost financial power has at last
been recognized, or embodied the hone
Of transferring our dispute from Ger
many to England, OF merely, that the
German naval board had been effective.
ly dislodged by the civil government.
The outstanding fact which was
bound to affect the market was that
Germany was ready to go to any length
to avert and remove the long-continued
crisis.
The days advance was general
though violent movements were again
pretty much confined to speculative
industrials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
Minister'S Murderer
Still Eludes Detection

Gary, Ind, Aug. 27.-Althmgh three
suspects had been taken into custody
today the police admitted they have not
even determined the cause of the mur-
der of Rev. Edmund Kaiser, the Lu-
theran ministr who was snot to death in
his home Tuesday night.
The authorities are unable to deter
mine whether the minister was killed
by sympathizers of the allies because
of his pro-German statements from the
pulpit, by people of his own nationality
because he opposed innovations they
wanted in the church, or by some one
with whom he had business dealings.
The names of the suspects were not
given out by the police, but one is said
to be an Englshman who recently
arose in church and denounced Rev.
Kaiser, replying to- the minister's ex-
eoriation of the allies. 1t was found
today that Kaiser had asked members
of his congregation as to the manufac-
ture of munitions mere and mad for
warded the information to German of
ficials in Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
Two Men Extradited
From State Of Washington

Governor Withyc0mbc today issued
acquisitions upon the governor of Wash
ington for the extradton Of jess Tay.
lor and Charles Huntington. The
former is wanted for the crime Of rob
berry, being armed with a dangerous
weapon, and the latter fW the crime
Of larcency from u dwelling. Taylor
is now in the hands of the authorities
at Walla Walla, Wash, and Charles
Hunting at Dayton, Wash. Botn men
win be returned to Union county for
trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
MUSICIAN LOCKOUT ENDS.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 27.--Tho lock.
ont Of union musicians in number Of
Portland thcaters and mOyingpicture
houses was ended this nom Although
the basis Of agreement was not an
nounced, II was said that both sides
made concessions. The musicians who
were locked out will be reinstatcd. The
Theatrical Managers association will
meet tonight and formulate u statement
which will explain the agreement reach
ed in full
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
DISCUSS NATIONAL DEFENSE

Boston, Mass, Aug. 27-National de-
fense was discussed during the morning
session of the governors conference
here today. This was the closing day
of the confererce, Governor Stewart,
of Montana, presided. Governor Lister
of Washington was scheduled as one of
the speakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

Kansas City Times: The marvellous
system Of German railroads carries the
German troops wherever they want 20
20. Yet Germany's internal commerce
goes on with evidently little disturb.
anee. Whyi Because Gorinany's mar.
yclous systom Of improved rivers and
canals IL there 10 do the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

daily sessions to consider the advisable.
ity of conseription. Lord Kitchener
minister for war, and other military an
thorities, have appeared befoce tbe
committee and all information possible
regarding the advantages and POSSIBLE
Disadvantages of such action is being
gathered.
Eigh Thousand Strike.
Newport, Wales, Aug. 27.-Eicht
thousand coal miners in the district
about Newport walked out TODAY as a
protest against the arbitration award
in the recent strike. Two thousand
struck yesterday.
All mines in the Blaina and Mon.
mouthshire districts were closed TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

FINE choice lots in popular rcsiden-
tial district; will sell or trade for
country property. Place has good
house and barn, bearing fruit trees,
large garden spot, cement walks and
other modern improvements Near
high school and car lines. Inquire OF
owner, B. !, Maxwell, 5ii North Fir,
teenth street Septic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
farms at 7 per cent annual interest.
| am representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit & Mortgage Co., Of Portland,
Ore. Quick delivery Of money. Writo
me. r. j. Berger, Salem, Ore IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

OWNER Of new Broom house, now hero
from CalfWnia, offers same very
cneap for cGsh, or viii take good auto
part pay See him at Boyne build.
ing, room g. Aug30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-7.acre ranch, under high
state OF cultivation; nice house, barn,
chicken mouse for 200 birds. COW, I
horse harness and buggy, / plow, |
harrow, garden tools, incnbators,
Ciphers and Mandy Lee, | Siphers
broodcr, l50 chickens, small mixed
orchard and berries, finest water In
valley. II sdd IN next 10 days,
sll00i 5000 down, years On bal
ance Owner, Rt. 4, Box 80. Augss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

BUNA VISTA FERRY BoAT-For salo
cheap. New and in good running or
der. Paying proposition. Inquire j.
A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

j ERSEY COW for sale. Call Mr. Bauer,
South High and JudsoD. Phone 2j06.
ii. Aug30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

NEW TO-DAY

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
TWO shingers wanted Immediately
w. N. Schultz, Eda road. Aug2i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

FOR SALE-Cheap, at bargain, 9.
room house. Inquire A. j. Daniels,
Marion hotel Scptl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room,
with board, in modern home, one
block TO business district. 2Os Court.
Phone 5OIM. Aug27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

GENTLE driving and work horse for
sale cheap; no old skate, 2GsO Cherry
avenue. Aug30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

FOR RENT--7.room house, corner Lin.
coin and Liberty; Broom mouse at
Highland and Myrtle avenue, Phone
lls6. Mrs Il. X. Page. Aug30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18
RAILROAD MANS
EXPERIENCE
Jno. w. Pudue, Section Foreman,
Makes Comment on Recent
Trouble

Stating that nr had alvuy. hrcu n
'lm worker and had been Engaged in
no.h farm WI railroad work. Nh John
N pudur. SOME days Since, made ia"
Interesting assertion that 'lmlnr the
Nm~trr Medicine. had been the calls"
Df hls great recovery FROM rec"ut MI.
rees. Said Mr. puduo. Il suffered "
Into from stomach and Kidney trouble
luI va, constantly bothered with q
Bu.l liver would experience tern
- ppiu- IN my stomach aud back nuo
would have blind feeling when ever
I siouped over often felt light head
HI and War greatly Inconvenience O'
nis trouble Having read so mu'O
about Whnt Tanlnc had done for D.h
.r,. decided to try one bottle aIA
how. aud that one bottle hr
been salvation 20 me ! 900
hucl, now for my SECOND h'l
llr ur Tnnac. NV condition Is mn''
better. the blind feeling has gone nn'
generally, nm IN good shape firm
lv believe that my second bottle wi.
Effect a full recovery to my l'rmr
nlrudld health Do | recommend Tau
lac? Well | certainly dn 10 lm- I"w
everything that was claimed inr o.
This IS but another ui Tine thousand
~ like statements that have nrwu 'o.
untarily made iu behalf uI Iw.ur j"
Master Medicine THE following Igrn
lies have already been placed Boo lh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

Secretary 4, T.. brown, " the Cham.
hr of Commerce was Zoo llruryc'a
Thursday assisting the commercial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

iluu Nru-'rom. Oklahoma, night
... H.Nn. 'ur th'hn-hn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
HUSBAND OF A
LITERARY CELEBRITY
Story About the Doctor Who Married
Mary Wilkins Freeman, Former
~ OF Brattleboro.

1t was about IA years ago in the lit
tie town of Metuchen, \. J., that one
of the village doctors was called one
day to attend Miss Wilkins.
g Miss Wilkins2 / don't seem TO
know any Miss Wilkins the doctor
said as he prepared to make the visit.
He knew where the house was well
enough, and he knew the people who
occupied it, and no member of the
household was named Miss Wilkins.
When he arrived he met a most charm
ing woman, woman of apparently
about So In truth she was 80, but she
had the appearance of %. Her indis-
position was slight and her recovery
was speedy, yet the doctor continued
TO stop at the house on his daily rounds
and inquire informally after her health
1t was the next day after he had
made his first call that he had met q
member of the household. g That Miss
| Wilkins at your house interests me
very much. She s a very charming
young woman. Is she a relative?'
| - Yes, she is a relative, declared
the doctor s informant in apparent
lpride, +" do you mean to say you never
heard of her, doctor2'
Why no, can t say that I ever
did. "
''Of course You have insisted his
informant. i" Why that s Mary E. vii
kins She writes
For a moment the doctor tried tc
think. Writes?
g Books, novels, love stories; why
May, she 5 written IA big books al
ready, and she S busy writing anoth
er
''Just so, said the doctor. Fine
Very beautiful woman. Very beauti
full. =
land smart, > insisted Miss vii
kins relative, placing brains above
beauty.
eyes, I said smart declared The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
A Boy With a Wonderful Memory.

In the Interesting People depart
ment Of the May American Magazine
appears a remarkable article about
Cleo Chester Smith, a Denver boy who
has accomplished astonishing feats Of
memory. While working at ordinary cc-
equations he has acquired mine of
statistics of all kinds. Many of his
extraordinary achievements are re-
ported. In the following extract taken
from the article some idea is given of
the young man s extraordinary talent:
"The difference between him and
other people is that he remembers
things. He not merely reads books,
but, if they are full of facts and dates
he keeps these all with him after he
puts the books up. The driest pages
of statistics are TO him juicy with in
| terest. The United States census re-
ports are more exciting than Cooper s
novels. And he stands the sevcrest
/ tests. To Illustrate afscfnEe on Mems
DRY before the Colorado New Psycholo-
gy society, [ lately brought him before
100 well-informed people in the Dem
yer Public library. He was subjected
to rapid fire of questions from the
audience for three-quarters of an hour
These interrogations asked for the
population (down to smallest detail)
or any state, county or city IN the
United States, of any country or city
in the world, the area of any country.
the length of any river, and anything
and everything of current geographical
or historical interest.
"He astonished and captivated the
audience by instantaneous replies to
such questions as How many negroec
in Cincinnati?' How many Japanese
in Spokane2' How many Chinese in
the United States2' How many in
! Seattle?' Who is the governor Of
New Hampshire?' Where is Helsing
fors and what population Exact
population of Glens Falls, New York ,
etc.
i Only once, amid several hundred
Ihap-hazard posers, did he fail to re
spond instantly, and that was to the
all-important question: Who is gov
ernor of North Cardinal %"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
BODIES ARE BEING
FOUND CONSTANTLY
Sanitary Department Near the Battle
field of the Marne Working to
Prevent Epidemics.

PARIS, April 81. = Correspondence
of The Associated Press.) ssSeyen
months after the beginning of the re
treat of the Germans, saws DIR.
Dolly, deputy for the department OIL
the Ardennes, 'unburied dead are be-
ing discovered on the battle field of
the Marne In the center of a villagel
on the banks of the Marine where the
sanitary department. was clearing away
the debris they brought to light a BODY
that was beyond Identification either
as German or French.
Hundreds if not thousands of bod
les are supposed to be lying more orr
less submerged in the Saint Gond|
marshes where the Prussian guard was
thrown back; they had neither the
time nor the means to save those who
| fell there. -
| In order to avoid the pestilential eff
fects of warm weather on these I'M
| buried corpses, DR.. Dolly thinks it will
| be necessary to explore the entire
swampy region with the aid of dogs
Bodies are also being found con
stantly under brush in bitches and
abandoned trenches. They are found
not only in bitches, trenches and exca-
vations made by shells but in wells,
springs and all the little streams of
the region. In many places where it
was possible for them to bury their
dead they were insufficiently covered
with earth and were frequently buried
in too close proximity to sources of
water supply.
These conditions exist over a zone
$50 miles long and from 10 to 40 miles
wide with total of from 5000 to 5000
square miles of ground, considerable
part of which required thorough disin-
lection to prevent the outbreak of ep-
idemics. Besides the bodies Of men
there were in this zone thousands of
bodies of animals part of them killed
by shell fire and many of them dead
from starvation, having been aban-
doned by the fleeing population.
This vast work of disinfection is
we'll under way. All the debris from
bombarded buildings is being cleared
away and the ground saturated with q
t solution of lime. The floors of every
building that has been occupied by
J troops. either German or French arc
being scraped then washed in a so
luton of hot water and carbonate OF
soda. while the walls are all nearly
whitewashed Wherever any odor re
| mains after these precautions have
been taken more drastic measures arr
resorted to; in some cases the buildin;
is burned.
All yards and gardens around build
ings that have sheltered troops arr
sprinkled with chloride of lime. Al
wells and springs are thoroughly clean
ed and the use of the water prohibite'
until analysis shows it to be absolutel,
! unpolluted.
! The authorities have also to solv'
! the serious problem of .sheltering tn
: population that is gradually returnln
! to the devastated regions. At Maj
I rupt town ofFo0 inhabitants tina
! was almost completely destroyed, 20
! have already returned and are Twin
;. mostly in the cellars of demolishe
: houses and under conditions that eoI
; stitute menace TO health almost q
. serious as the presence of unburied c
! insufieiently buried dead bodies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
Potatoes a Drug on the Market.

Potatoes at the present time are
drug on the market, says the Mont
peler Argus. Dealers are paying 50
cents a bushel A few days ago car
loaded at % cents a bushel was ship
ped. y
Farmers who held potatoes last fall
believing the price would strengthen
before spring now find themselves with
a big stock on hand which they are
feeding to their stock.
One farmer in a neighboring town
has GOO bushels in the cellar and does
not know what to do with them. An
other farmer has invited his neighbors
who have no potatoes to 90 to his eel
lar and get all they want.
The surplus exists all over New Eng,
land, in fact it is general throughout
the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
LAST STAND OF THE TURK.
Adventists View War as Prelude to
to What Daniel Predicted.

A statement has been issued by the
Seventh day Adventist church quoting
the scriptures to show that the Bible
says the Turk will come to his end
and claiming that the war scourge now
devastating Europe is the prelude to
- the time of trouble of Daniel s
prophecy.
'FThe prophet declares, He (the
king of the north) shall plant the tab
ernacles of his palace between the seas
in the glorious holy mountain; yet he
shall come to his end, and none shall
help him. Dan. 11:45. This verse
speaks of two events that all the world
has looked forward to with great APP
prehension, and has expected to see ac-
complished at an early date-the driv-
ing of the Turk from Europe, and his
coming to his end.
''The glorious holy mountain is
where Jerusalem is located. Zech S:3
1t is situated between the Mediter-
ranean and the Dead sea. According to
the prophecy, the seat of government
of the Turk is to be removed from
Constantinople and located at Jerusa,
lem
"During the progress of the Balkan
war in 1912 many writers in the daily
papers and the magazines freely ex-
| pressed their conviction that the time
| had come for the Turk to leave Europe
| While he was driven by the Balkan
allies to the verge of Europe, their
hands were stayed by the conference
of the European powers in London, and
/ the Turk still holds Constantinople
Scarcely had the present war begun
when it was freely predicted that This
would end the stay of the Turk in Eu.
lrope
/ 'Paraphrasing the scripture in the
Hight of simple deductions, we have the
following: The Turk shall locate his
seat of government at Jerusalem, anG
/ shall come to his end, and at that time
/ Christ shall begin His eternal reign
The time of trouble to the nations
such as never was, will follow, and a
that time all God S people, whose name,
are found written in the book of life
L will be delivered. =