davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
by RUTLEDGE RUTHERFORD.

IRON Elsinore in Denmark. the
X haunt Of Hamlet's ghost. II Is
but three miles across the
sound TO Helsingborg, Sweden.
and here one is in the land OF picked
fsh, cold meats and the notorious
Swedish punch. These are the pr!n-
c.pal rega!ements, but there are many
others. Sweden may not - widely
famed as an ~epicure's land. but for
variety and cheapness OF food and in
d!y.duality In cookery II offers sue
cess.ve surprises to the stranger.
Though so lea and accessible to the
Continent Sweden Is little known to the
~rastronome. 1t is a country much
neglected by the tourist. Yet with
its wonderful stretch of territory,
reaching through fourteen degrees of
attitude, from as far south as Hull,
England, FOR 200 miles northward far
up into the polar regions. no country
o7erS a wider range OF dietary or a
more interesting field OF gastronomic
exploration.
The L.apland express or the northern
most railroad in the world makes the
sY' nile jump from Stockholm TO
Nirv!k, 100 miles beyond the polar
circle, In forty hours. At Narvik,
which e on tho Atlantic coast Of Nor
way, This road connecting tho grain
geo OF the south with the ice fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

OF the north makes steamboat connec-
ton with regions still further remote
the North Cape. the Lofoden Islands
and Trondhjem.
Fourteen thousand square miles OF
Sweden's territory Is composed or
lakes. large and small, that t the
country from n end TO the other.
Besides these the land IS ribboned with
rivers that leap over great cataracts
and ebb and flow o. their eastward
course from the mountains TO the sea.
Frequently they plough their way
through dense forests, some that are
impenetrable and UNEMPLOYED. Streams
and lakes and seas and forests send
forth their dole of food to add To the
nations bounty. Many kinds Of fine
water low are supplied by the lakes
and rivers. including wild ducks,
geese, snipe and occasionally the wild
swan. The sheltered coasts OF the
Baltic and the Cuff OF Bothnia are
the resort OF immense flocks OF sea
fowl. From the woods and plains are
obtained many feathered creatures,
such as the woodcock. the blackjack,
the ORE and other kinds OF grouse,
The elk furnishes the finest sport OF
all. however. 1900 OF them being shot
every year.
From the far north Is brought down
| the snow white ptarmigan, which Is
the Arctic grouse, and the Jet black
capercailzie, the finest game on wing.
The former ome rom the Arctic
hills and the capercailzie. called tjadar
by the Swedes. from the northern pine
woods, where It fattcns on the bill
berries that form the underground
forest. The young bird is best. II is
found in season in all the best rcstau-
rants of Sweden and is usually served
with cranberry sauce.
From the polar regions tho Ia s send
down the Arctic goose and the meat OF
elk and reindeer. tho wonderful REIN
deer cheese and the hard ficshcd
, salmon from the northern rivers.
These and other Of the best salmon
called g~ralax, are eaten raw on the
best tables, being considered too
dainty n morsel to spoil with fire. They
are served with oil, vinegar, pepper
and n sauce of sweet herbs.
The southern lands produce a vari-
city OF cereals. garden produce, fruits,
and here are located some OF tho
principal food industries. Great guam
titles OF grain are exported from Hell
singborg. The country grows delicious
apples and pears and a wonderful
variety OF small berries, which when
cooked into sauces 20 well with tho
game dishes. TO know how well the
gooseherry can he made to taste II Is
necessary TO go to Sweden. Cloud
berries too arc among the national
dishes. They are n DELIGHTFULLY."- IA
vored. amber coiorei fruit, II sprci =
OF raspberry. C~ranbcrrics are as
plentiful as in America. So are the
cherries, and the Swedes excel in their
preparation.
Oatmeal u az much Of a star, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
away from town began n

~OING away from town began n
7 month or two c among those
who had homes to flee To in
the country. Bungalows. shooting
lodges and households gathered them
IN and closed residences through the
fashionable sections have given proof
that the city has lost much OF It's
charm this spring.
Baggage that must he carried IN
trains and trucks, distlEurcd 10y chalk
marks. dentod and scraped in It's many
voyages Is necessarily uns.ghtly when
Il is distributed about a hotel suite.
Space Is too valuable to provide rooms
for trunks and every plan TO relieve
the looks OF rooms occupied by stage
stars and travelling notnhles who have
TO receive visitors In their apartments
has failed.
A new idea Is the use OF various
cases for separate articles which may
DO taken on short voyages, week ends,
yachting and h%ouseboat trips, and
for longer distances and more pro-
tractcd occasions may he packed In
the ungainly wooden boxes n then
removed for use in rooms.
These separate boxes are made Of
n fibre material, half-cloth and half
paper, OF surprising lirhtncss. They
are well finished and provided with
ample straps and locks that close them
compactly and safely. They are lined
In fresh Chint2 OF delightful patterns,
modelled after the French c%rCtonnes,
and have numerous trays and COM
partments thar keep tho small belong
ings OF the toilet fresh and undis-
turbcd.
Tho outside OF these cases Is finished
IN n patent leather, FURNISHED surface
hat sheds the dust. and as the cases
are never to he expressed In the
usual manne they keep their shape
n trim appearance.
Tho week end cases are such an
Improvement owe the heavy, cumhar-
some leather suit ease OF old days
hat they are very much In favor, es-
pec!ally with those who have motors
in which 10 travel. The thinness of
the walls of these boxes provides more
ample space and amazing quantities
OF apparel can he carried, For
women's wear they are particularly
suitable.
Parasols and canes now have their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

America than In any other nation.
And the accommodations you get
for the money in Sweden Are first
class in all respects. True the Amer
lean may not like ali the picked fish.
and some OF the dishes may seem too
highly spiced, but there are plenty OF
things to select from to find something
suitable to his palate. Stockholm leads
all European cities In up to date hotel
accommodations. With telephone in
every room, not and cold water, baths.
call bell, and other conveniences they
are more like American than European
hotels in all respects excepting the
prices.
To know Emil Haglund is to know
the cookery of Gothenburg. He runs
the Grand Hotel Haglund, distin-
guished for It's grill room, tea room
and splendid palm court. and the Hotel
Gotta Kallare. famed for It's native
Swedish cuisine. The Palace Hotel
here has a quaint German restaurant.
Gothenburg is the nations chief sea-
port, and the centre OF the great her
ring fishery industry. Excellent is the
cuisine on the boats traversing the
famous Gotha Canal, trough the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
heart Of Sweden, from Gothenburg 70

heart Of Sweden, from Gothenburg 10
Stockholm.
Sweden Is n land o, Ash. Trout and
graylinG are caugh: IN every mourtair
stream. sard.ncs, herring. crayish.
oysters. Clans. crabs and an almost
endless number OF other water foods
contribute TO the dietary. No less than
eighty kinds of fresh and SAT- water
FISH are sold in the markets OF Goth
enburg. Turbot ana ling are taken In
considerable quantities. Great num-
bers Of stromming, n small fish not
quite rs large as our herring, are
caught in the Cuffs Of Bothnia and
Finland and cured. The food variety
afforded by the many kinds % fish is
enhanced by the many different meth
DDS Of preparing them. The Swedes
first gave to the world fsh balls, They
taught US how TO prepare homeless
Goldfish and they have added more Una
any other nation to the knowledge OF
picking ami curing FISH.
Tho fact that impressed me most
forc!bly here was the wonderful simi-
larity between the fish and vegetable
LIE IL Sweden and America. The cod
the herring, halihut. paddock. mack
orcl. salmon, trout, perch, pike and
nearly all the fresh and salt water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Fancy Likely
to Be Bewildered by
Interesting Display of
Dainty Belts and Bags
tNfNrrR belts and bags are always

ryrNrrR belts and bags are always
attractive. but this summer
~ leather IL being put to many in
,s,.st.as uses quite outside the
,rovince Of belts and bags.
Particularly in millinery II u play
ing an important role. and not only
sports hats but many Of the smartest
.,reet hats include leather among their
materials. Patent leather. black or
colored and white kid are the two
forms leather hat trimmings usually
take. though leather In bright colors
Ia sometimes seen. and channels or soft
biscuit suede are cleverly and efeo-
,lve,y combined with black and dark
blue.
Many hat crowns are Of soft white
nd. will close brlms OF black and
trimmings " black or Of white Md
flowers. These leather flowers, made
d, white and colors and in both soft
KID finish and shiny patent leather IN
ish. are used on straw as we'll a on
leather and often very cleverly made.
Soft crush bands Of leather encircle
the crowns Of some modish hats, and
in the severely tailored effects usually
are finished by . lesther covered
buckle.
one Of the crush leather belts may
be used in this way by shortening II
and will give a knowing look to one
u the broad brmmed sailor shapes In
straw.
Bows are made Of leather-6ows Of
various sizes, but most often con-
structed OF patent leather or white kid
bands from one to three inches in
width, perkliy tied and wired to retain
this perkiness.
And then there are narrow bands
and straps Of leather. leather bindings
for soft felt or straw brims. leather
ornaments on the cockade order.
leather quilts stiffened by stems through
the middle.
Whole hats Of soft suede are used
for outing weather. m of old red, for
Instance. having a low. round crown,
dropping. and brim wide enough to
shade the eyes, while its trimming
was a soft silk scarf Of old red. blue
and white held at the side by being
passed through two leather covered
rings
A clever motor hat OF soft bun kid
fitted the head closely and had a nar-
row brim Of the same soft leather
rolling up against the crown. 1t was
trimmed in "A coCkade OF the same
leather and accompanied by . veil in
the color ~ the hat.
Sets Of hat. collar and ~cuffs-some-
times with a broad belt en- suite-are
ofercd In exclusive millinery shops
and are presumably to be adjusted TO
motor or other sports costumes. They
afe often extremely attractive. and
god color combinations are made,
ghamois and dark blue. old red and
dark blue. bright blue and black. &C.
Good bags and belts are legion.
Many Of the smartest are in black and
white or in white with black trimming.
Patent leather bags drawn up on white
riobons are new, and so are many
white silk or white soft kid bags
trimmed in black paten. leather or
dark blue kid, which passed around
the white body of the bag IN shaped
straps covers the bag mounting and
forms the handles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

SAeuen as in Scotland. II q eaten in
all sections OF the country and by all
classes. Oatmeal porridg' and Cruel
are the principal cereal staples.
though porridge and gruei of rye C.
barley are not far behind. The stap'e
of the rCrth for Sunday breakfast Is
called "blota.' which Is simply bread
and milk.
Oats is the main cereal crop Of the
country. Next in quantity and first
in Importance, perhaps. Is rye. for this
forms the prlHcipa! hreadstur. Har-
ley ranks IN IN order and Is cul-
t.vated in all parts OF the country ex-
cep. tho extreme north. The wheat
production is less than half hat of
barley and one-tenth that Of oats. 1t
is no wonder then hat most of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

trunks ms well as boots and shoes:
shirt waists and lingerie have sep
arate sections, bathing and riding
clothes have distinct compartments
and collars. laces. ribbons and toilet
goods for the dressing room are no
long mixed IA with other sorts OF
clothing.
Hat trunks now are shown which
may be carried in the hand, holding
four to six hats, as these articles are
no longer Of such proportions as for
merry. These have trays for wells,
with lock boxes for hat pins, COM
partments for boating. sport and
steamer caps.
There are tiny little boxes with
drawers for jewelry and pins, belts
and the innumcrable small belongings.
Evening dresses have their separate
boxes and a summe girls wardrobe
now sums up dozens of boxes In all
shapes and sizes, all Of whica may be
sent on trains or steamships packed in
M mammoth wooden trunk.
This now departure IN luggage does
away with the old time task of pack
ing IN the manner OF our grand
mothers, who would pride themselves
on getting all sorts of liquids and
solids together in the smallest space
possible. Ev n then there We're fear
ful unpaCkings when bottles OF shoe
polish would be discovered saturatiuG
iiiny evening gowns and boxes of eN.
pcnslve scent would be found absorbed
in overshocs.
Even the packing materials have
their own boxes, There are reams OF
tissue paper. rolls VI narrow ribbon
and spools Of cotton tape ribbon that
closely Stimulates tho silk, Boxes NJ
tags, tw!ne and cleaning materials aro
also carried IN such a manner that
they cannot break open or injurc any
thing else,
SaChct bags come TO finish thoso
boxes covered in chintz to match thr
Innings. These are made to order and
are OF course expensive, as a modcr-
atc,y priced sachet powder is as yc'
undiscovered.
There are sets OF these boxes COM
plctcly finished In white Innings with
white linen sachct bags e~nnroldcrPd
in monoCrams. Iahy's belongings ar,
Of course provided for in this way,
with still smaller trunks for dolls,
Dogs and cats have their luggage also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
T0DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who have
tried n simple spurmaX face lotion
find il much better, as it removes
skin discoloratiOns, such as freckles
and tan, and makes the skin smooth,
white and velvety. Thi, lotion is
made by diSsolving four ounces Of
SpurmGN in one-half pint hot water.
then adding two t~easpoouiuis g,yc-
erin. This complexion bcauLitier
does not rub Off or show Ike pow
der, and gives II more refined ap-
pcaraucc. II removes both snlnfnesa
and sallowness, rapidly giving the
skin a permanent healthy, youthful
appearance.
An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be had at tltling
expense by d~issolying a tcaspoonful
of cIuthroV in a cum of no, wa;-r.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage
hciskly. This creates q soothing.
cooling lather that dissolve, and re.
moves all dandruf, excess oil and
dirt. RinSiug leaves the scalp spot
leSsly clean, soft and plant. while
the hair takes on a glossy richness
Of natural color aleo y n~uNiroes
which makes il seem worry much
heavier than II is. After Il canthroy
shampoo arranging the hair is q
pleasure.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Don't Use Poisonous So a
Superfluous Hair Removers.

90. may "-oapo permanent injury n you
'I's mar r~einGvers, but you can
w. .'' H' IHrr. H~cd growth, because
". removal the hair II bound to
IT, .' more hriStl and In time IL will
- -' mise that nothing will remove
~ '..E su'" way 70 remove hair Is to
,' "'.N n. II Is Useless 10 use pastes or
r.. Irn'iOu- bUcause they only re-
T. If from the surface Of the skin.
~, N..|'. the original liquid depilatory.
- '... i.Ilr Toy attacking IL under the
- 'I Ia un the skin.
49,. .'|HI- of y" Miracle are as worthless
''. rIp-on preparations because
.". certain In Rodents that De
N."i" contains which give IL the
f.. r"' lnIr of It's vitality. Rcmem-
'' 'Ifhr.r is the only dcpllatory that
.'.'.nF Guarantee in zach package
hAi.'- won 10 our money III IL fails,
, '' Pho VDuuiu' De Miracle and You
D,.' .'' '." ORIG nal iiurid hair remover.
,l.. 'i. WORTHLESS, limitations refuse
Joe Miracle sod in three sizes,
and s,n0 hortlca. The larger
az. .''. ts.t "r"uiga! for dcrma'C!
' .Hr'" users TO II II our
a.. . rp' supply Won. order direct
49,, lL'truiu about the treatment Of
VI ..Hr htlr mailed IN plain sealed en-
4 request De Miracle Chemical
s'I' l., Park Az. ana Roth St. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

The best looking very wide ones are
N crush suede with straps and
trimming VI patent leather and emong
The narrow ones the white leather
trimmed in black patent is first choice.
I'M exclusive shop shows charm
.ng four inch belts of soft kid in all
the delicate Shakespeare, blue. yell
low. orchid, &c.-bound in white silk
braid and the very gay colored feathers
bound in black silk braid.
Very tiny change and handkerchief
bags in white silk and black patent
leather, white kid and patent leather
or in colors are made up in very at
tractive shapes and fitted with novel
and charming clasps and gay striped
or Powered Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Even the Hats Reflect
the Craze for Kid. and
Some Are Shown En-.
tirelv of Soft Suede

small dish with creamed potatoes.
onions, eggs and other i~ngredieau
and called Lax Iado.
But the princ,pal fish of Sweden IN
the herring. Fresh. smoked ana
picked Il; IL eaton from one end "
the land 10 the other. Tho Main
plckled herring is called
Then there Is Gafc,bitar. which Ia
picked herring served In small picccs:
Jnglad Sill n nreparation Of uickled
herring. onions. vinegar and spices:
Apetebit, an appetiZer of different
small picked herring. and Sill pam.
Dor. herring rolled in paper. Sill 1
Lada. most ~opular Of the herring rcs-
taurant dishes. is herring and creamed
potatoes en- pannc mixed with oggs.
onions and other things. Anioyis
L.ada is n similar dish made Of ancho-
vies instead az herring. SillsoL,d ia a
herring salad with red bee,s. eprs. no.
tatoes and ypices
OF the vegetables potatoes are OF
first importance. Beans and meas
grow in abundance ard We inportant
! staples Beeis are eaten ,vcrvwbere.
The Swedish rhubarb can he made TO
grow even In Lnp.and and is of ex-
ccllent flavor. though the natiyes d,
~
not know how TO make II into the de-
lectable pies so familiar to America.
ING lettuce tastes better the further
north II grows. The asparagus Is ca
cel!ent. and so are the tomatoes and
the innumerapIe other Garden prod
ucts. To list them would be almost
IKE naming the American production.
sweden IS the original land OF pork
ana oeahs. ana orange 10 say. Up
SAL inc 'hteIIectuaI centre or sweden.
~ 'ne ~eddquar'er TOT the pest grace
Vi tne niked product IL reminded
~ o our own boston ana her justly
~ anu eou'u not hc!p put
MoNucI u mere were AWNING IN the
~tol,pos''oh OF Deans tnat haVe pam
Sop.lNat put 'he 'psat
'eans are brown instead or "hl'e ana
are known IN many iahos merely nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

made from the new fhre materials
and in this way they may W taken
along with better safety than ever
before.
Limousine cases for women con-
tanning scents, powders. pocketbooks
and toilet Ucorssarles long ago became
So convenient that women Carried
them in the street on shopping and
calling expeditions, but they were
speedily initiated In a cheap way and
the idea lost It's charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Brocaded silks are combined with
and even white pique may have
its trimming OF patent leather.
The belts are OF all widths, from
two TO six inches. or even more, and
are far more varied and numerous
they have been in recent seasons,
a fact due probably 20 the increasing
tendency toward trimness of waist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SUFFRAGE IN ILLINOIS.

A CONFERENCE OF women was
n held the other day at Mon
mouth. H., to see what had
been accomplished by women since
they received the ballot. The re-
ports from various sections of the
state showed that the women had
filled the City Council and the Mayors
chair with active church members.
Galesburg had been made dry by
women's votes. In Moline four play
grounds had been established and the
necessary funds for running Hhem
supplied. Keithsburg reported that
saloons had been ousted and the
ONE were seeking through local and
Federal aid TO have the levee repaired
and to have a river park established.
In Rosedale. where one Of the mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

duce than TO consume, therefore. In
America We fnd the very opposite.
Two-thirds ~ the population inhahit
the cities. and there are more people
TO consume than TO produce. This. and
the mormon profits paid the middle
men, explain why living costs more In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

favorite meats Stairgkarf. the sausage
Of the country, is good. King Gustav
V. Is very fond OF veal. and kali F1let
Gustav "" served in the leading
hotels and restaurants, Is a veal dish
named IN his honor. He is said to
have been the originator Of Il. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

bers Of the high school board did not
suit the women, they had quietly writ
ten IN the name OF a woman and
elected her to the position. At Bush
nell the Mayor had appointed a COM
mittee OF ONE to clean up the town.
Table Grove reported that the town
had been purged OF saloons and pool
rooms and the streets cleaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
ARMY AEROPLANES
BELIEVED UNSAFE
Court-Martial of Goodier Ex.
pected to Expose Conditions.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The defence
IN the court-martial Of Lieutenant
Colonel Lewis r. Goodier, judge advo-
cate of the western department Of the
United States Army, charged with
wrongfully advising officers at the S..1
DIEGO Aviation School 10 prefer
charges against their superior, Captain
4. s Cowan, commanding the school,
announced to-day that IL expected to
prove that Captain Cowan knew the
machines in use at the school were
unsafe. and that aviation officers there
were not warned OF their condition.
The testimony OF Captain l. +. Dodd
attracted attention to-day. At the
brownsville, Tex, aviation school.
which Dodd commands, some Of the
aeroplanes have new wings and parts.
They were supplied free by the max srs,
he said. after he had reported TO Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel Reber, chief of
the aviation section Of the army, that
the machines were unsafe. Captain Dodd
said his made him believe the manu-
facturers knew the machines were .ot
up 20 standard.
While al the San Diego School, ac-
cording ~ his testimony, Captain D0dd
saw an experts report 70 Colonel
Reber, declaring the type of machine
in use there unsafe u tilted at great
angle. Two accidents had occurred at
san Diego. the witness aid. since this
report was made. Eight officers have
lost their lives since January, 1918, az
the San DiegJ school.