davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Best Ways to Can Fruit
The Leftover Dish of Berries Cherries May Be Saved
n Make Delicious Lunch Dish-F4ints on Methods.

degree of heat without danger OF
breaking.
In this country we do not appreci-
ate or make the use Of jam We
should.
For example. after breakfast half
q saucerful Of strawberries remains
in the dish. Instead Of putting these
aside and eating them when they
are getting messey. the French
housewife puts them into small
preserving kettle with a little sugar
and let's them cook slowly on the
at luncheon some half dozen or so OF
cherries are left from a dish of fruit.
These. carefully stoned. are added to
the strawberries and again cooked.
This process goes on until there Is
enough , Jam to fill FIJI a a glass % Or two. @
a way of saying that the Italians
and French thrive because they can
live on so little. That Is true, but
we do not add as We should, that
they also have WILL. This jam
from odds and ends is only case in
point.
One more hint on jams
They keep so well that they can DO
put In Clipped cups or earthenware
bowls. covered with parafrin paper.
Jellies are quite another matter.
They can an also @ be made by ~! the glass,
rsnt and grape jelly will always be
standbys. Of late years we have
had other jellies such as peach,
raspberry. and mint. These are ali
made with a foundation of apple
jelly with enough Of the other fruit
to give a flavoring. 1t Is a good
idea to make up a quantity Of apple
jelly when apples are cheap. This
keeps perfectly and melted up can be
transformed at short notice into
something quite different
Never stir a jelly with a metal
spoon. Its color Is easily darkened.
The enameled SKINNER. ladle and
spoon will obviate that danger. Don't
use too large glasses for jelly. A
glass of jelly should be eaten as
soon as II Is opened.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
E*TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E
No Honest Sons Of Toll
Suffer From Mysteries
Freely Called Indigestion
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc,

~ ARELY, indeed, do honest sons of
- toll suffer any of the maze of
medical mysteries miscalled IN
digestion" Simple fare, out
door work. sunlight. early to bed and
early to rise prevent disordered stom-
achs OF the benighted as well as the
wise. .'e .... ..
The saliva flows freely in vigorous
people. Il 10 preferable, therefore, to
use It to moisten cereals, instead OF
cooking them with water. Manufacture
ers Of advertised cereals take advantage
Of this physiologic fact and advise that
their Rrodost& & Ss sas sasen natsl ary
Intestinal disabilities como at times
from cooked cereals. -. ........~ . ....-
Chew all cereals. This converts the
starches into sugars by means Of the
saliva and into soft material by masti.
cation. BY all means shun starches and
cereal foods II the day is hot and
clarpmy. Profuse perspiration deprives
the mouth Of saliva, and explains why
we are without desire for food, even
when tired and faint on a hot day. A
cold shower, often restores the how OF
saliva and the appetite simultaneously.
No Food Is Tasteless.
The facts emphasized by me in these
articles that hot foods and hot fluids
should never enter the stomach means
accommodation for the supposedly
civilized habit OF drinking hot soups. hot
tea, hot coffee, hot chocolate and other
hot beverages. Or. William J. Mayo. OF
st. Marys Hospital. Rochester. MINI,
even suspects that some instances OF
cancer OF the tongue, oesophagus and
digestive tube may be blamed upon
these volcanic temperatures.
Recent researches go even further
than this with respect to mustard. pep,
per. tobacco. horseradish. vinegar snt
other spices, condiments and seasoning gs
In the equity courts Of the pure foot
laboratories It has been discovered tha
ulcers OF the stomach walls, hyper
chlorydia," or excess OF gastric acidI
are induced and maintained by thes,
whips Of indigestion.
There 10 no such thing as q tasteles
food It Is you. surfeited. overfed ant
or zest. No hungry creature need
highly seasoned food. There is NATIVE
tang In all victuals II you are hungry
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

Indeed the very act of chewing q raw,
unseasoned vegetable or nut will pre-
sent you with an honest appetite which
IL far more real than any created
by the greatest French chef. In q word
the housewife should never season to
fns me- point OF concealing the natural
one .of the denominations unto human
both. each grain Of wheatIalo%no % 4 per.
rect food-is snugly tucked into layer
OF butter fat. Intertwined now amidst
CRYSTALS Of sugar with milk, navors and
dig trenches into Pantagruels copper.
lined stomach. -"
One. Of the greatest aids of any army
that ] Know is the frying pan. A liti-
CANT told his lawyer he had sent the
q sfine brace Of partrfdges, The lawyer,
horrihed. exclaimed: Then, our case IA
lost. Judge $ is honorable man.
and this will influence him to decide
at his lawyer and said: do not be
alarmed. sent them with q card az
coming from our opponent. the plain-
The moral of this IL plain. II YOU
would destroy an army or . nation. SEND
| them an unlimited supply OF frying
pans. There can be nothing but evil
happen to them then. The frying pan,
ike the poisoned wen, the blowing up
Of noncombatants. and other barbaric
| methods of warfare. should be taboo
| among civilized methods Of warfare.
| The rowers Of the human stomach are
limited. They can never equal those Of
the ostrich. the goat or the camel. Fried
foods incite 1t to Just rebellion. They
are fit only for treasons. strataeerns.
and spoils. -. -
Just think Of It! Some stomachs at
tempt to digest boiled cabbage. Why,
It takes five or six hours even to par
1 TALLY digest most Of cooked cabbage I.
Yet raw cabbage is digested in less than
two hours.
Green vegetables such as spinach,
| lettuce. cress and asparagus vinaigrette
have their chief virtues in that they are
eaten raw or nearly raw. Turnips, car
rots, and radishes are delicacies when
sorne foods even when cooked. All veae.
tables are a heavy load for the stomach
when cooked with fats and meats.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
Bread and Butter for Tea,
No More. May Still Bring
Memories for Happiness
Cherries Canned Can Give No Pleasure Such AS That
i Derived From Gladstone Hours Eating Them Ripe
= - From the Orchard With Friend of Youth. -
BY wINIFRED BLACK.
DOWNRIGHT 1876 by Newspaper Feature Ser vice)

We aren't going to have any dessert:
We had only canned those cherries"
But ! wouldn't let her even think Of
little tea. No. II wasn't dinner, 1t was
a tea, with thin slices Of bread and
butter and a salad.
And. what do you think7 When we
some fruit or something sweet we just
put. extra butter on the bread and
sprinkled sugar on It, and had just as
good a time as II we had ordered
We talked about the day when we
ate the cherries-ripe and sweet and
luscious-and we remembered what day
II was and what time in the afternoon,
siftl nrd Just nroh h0T the shadows fell in the
sweet 1t was when 1t sprang UP at sun
set. And how red and gold the clouds
rode in the west. and we smelled again
the faint, cool fragrance Of the old
fashioned blue lilies, and we heard again
the quiet voice OF the friend who
came into the orchard and ate the
cherries with us under the laden trees.
49,. Over the Tea.
We smiled to remember some Of the
things he said. and we sighed to wonder
why what he said was always SO much
wiser than what he did. And we talked
OF his sister, the dear. kind, faithful
soul who loved him so devotedly and
fairly drove him to desperation with her
persistent nagging.
And we spoke Of the girl he loved,
and Of the woman who loved him. ana
of his friend, the man we both detested
for no reason except that he always
remembered dates with fiendish accur-
acy, and always insisted upon remind
ing you Of them at inopportune mo-
ments.
Il don't, hate him because he remem-
bers the dates" said my friend, as we
sat at the tea table In the light of the
dancing fire. II hate him because he
likes to make us uncomfortable by re.
IT don't said I. II hate him be-
cause he knows he does mako us un.
comfortable, and I'm always trying to
get him to believe that he doesn't.
hate that CLEAN OF Intelligence In hii
1T isn't intsllisence." said my friend
'it's cunning" =
/ loved her for the word. because
when you feel sixteen and are having
such a good time about IL, II is such q
nuisance to have some old bore. who
feels like Methuselah. insist that youI
middle name will soon be Methuslah
And we laughed and scolded and re-
mer,nbered and softened and were happy
together, my friend and !. as no canned
cherries would ever have, made us ir
the world. Just because We didnt car
the cherries, but stood under the treel
and ate them when they were red ant
sweet and very ripe.
I'm glad we did II, and I'm going tt
keep on being glad
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
TO GIRLS

Dear Annie Laurie: I was
married when was fifteen
years old. ana am now twenty
two. My husband Is In the
army. and never fails to support
me. He 10 kind to me some
times. but he tells me he can
not do without girl friends. He
, tells me to go around with all
the men want. but I am not
that kind. I did not care for
any one outside OF my husband.
and now ! hate, him. He tells
me he could never find another
wife like me.
LONESOME DAISY.
x YES. should think. your .hus-
" band would declare that he
could never fnd another
wife like you. There's more
truth than poetry in 1t. too. II
your husband can't do without his
friends wonder that he married
at all.
If I were you would try to md
some other interest to take your
mind away from him for a change.
Do you like to read and couldn't
yap take in church work of some
sort? Summer opens UP numbers
Of opportunities for service. and in
helping others you may find forget
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

~ ARELY. indeed. do honest sons of
- toll suffer any of the maze of
medical mysteries miscalled an
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
/ fulness for your own troublss--for
time. at least. ~


a time. at least.
Dear Annie Leurie-I am a girl
OF seventeen. and live with my
aunt, who Is very strict with me.
I want to 60 out with young
man l met at a party. My aunt
won't let him. come to the house,
as she thinks l am too young to
have company. since ! like him
very much, do you think It would
be all right for ne to see him out
side once in a whiler ANNA.
There are so few strict aunts now
that 1t Is sometimes a real pleasure
to hear of one, no matter how stern
she may be. I shouldn't think that
you are too young to receive COIN
p8hy however.
Itamay be that your aunt thinks
she is taking the best care of You.
Never mind; soon you will be eight
cen, and surely she won't refuse to
allow you to entertain your friends
after that.
Won't she allow you to have
group Of your friends in some even
ing? Sometimes mothers will let
their daughters entertain a number
OF their friends at once when they
do not approve OF just one calling at
a time. At least. you might try 1t.
You'd probably have to tell a num-
ber of fibs to cover up the fact that
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
MoNG the domestic arts which
arc gradually disappearing
a. <b> canning and sy,reaery-

MONG the domestic arts which
n are gradually disappearing
~ Is the canning and preserv-'
Ing Of fruits and vegetables,
also the making Of preserves. jams
and jellies.
The average city housekeeper does
not deal in gallons Of any sort OF
thing. Quarts are her unit OF meas
urs. As to knowledge and judgment.
the two essentials are the proper
utensils to cook in and the correct
degree Of heat necessary. The mod
ern gas range solves the latter prob
lam as, with the aid Of a thermome-
ter, the heat can be kept at an exact
point indefinitely. For utensils moth
Ing compares with enameled ware
for all this work. II Is unaffected by
heat, 1t is light to handle and easily
cleaned. The skimfners. ladies and
also be found most useful. They pos
sess all the advantages Of the pre-
serving kettles except that OF retain
ing heat. Indeed, they are more
comfortable in that respect to handle
than any metal implements.
kettles and Jars was known. It was
imperative to use large amounts OF
sugar to insure the keeping of the
fruit, Now. by bringing the jars
which are to contain the preserves
to a high degree of heat. by putting
in the preserves while still boiling, by
sealing the Jars at the same temper
ature, the danger Of the microbe Is
eliminated, and taste Is the only test
needed OF the requisite amount Of
sweetness.
There is on the market an oblong-
shaped, enameled ware kettle which
Is particularly well adapted for this
purpose. It has wire grating which
hts in near the bottom on which
ten or a dozen jars can stand. By
filling this kettle with hot water.
gradually brought to the boiling
point. the Jars acquire the requisite
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

md now It's canned. eggs'
n They're the latest fad in the
~ food fancier's diet. and they
don't como from China, either.
Canned eggs are not new-they're
old-older than tho idea Of putting
them in q can. -.
The Chinese have eaten preserved
eggs for centuries. .."# .'.f
Go to banquet in Chinatown, ana
II the giver of the feast is real
swell you will have to eat birds nest
soup. roast Of sharks fins. saline
served with It's tentacies ali prettiiy
euried around its rather % disconesrtins s,,t,as
t. egq-dug up specially for the occasion
| and warranted three years old at the
e take. money to get e buried egg
" old-fashioned. but Tn afraid II
wovld taNe money to, make me even
taste one of them. .'l >
And here I am feeling the same way VA,
lately come into fashion. &" rs ~ ..
Canned eggs! And the - whole or
America Just one vast poultry farm!
and you can't take your Irish terrier
out for o walk anywhere in tho SUD-
urbs of any American city without
soaring I'D at least enough mems TO
feed an army right under your very
Canned eggs, Wen Be having can
ned chocolate cake next, and pretend-
Ing to think that It's really better than
1t was when It was so fresh out on
:, tho oven that tho icing simply would
not stick. no matter what you did to 1t.
Once stood under artree with dear
| friend OF my youth, and the tree waa
cherry tree, and the fruit was ripe,
and as we talked we picked and ate
, the ripe. luscious. juicy cherries, sweer
In ths sun and tart in the shade, Just
~ my friend is to her friends.
A Winter Memory.
Others that we knew passed by, and
We called them in, and they talked
ana thay ate, and tho summer breeae
sprsng up ana the sun went down In
thS QUIET wood, and still we stood un-
der tho cherry trees and picked cher
r1oOAAnd ate them.
Prom that, time to this neither my
friend not have over been consid-
~ Chat summer afternoon and saw
For We ate our cherries fresh from
tho tree. %. we really must have been
crazy.
Now, II we had gone into the hot
Kitchen and stood over the simmerins
range and roasted ourselves and stirred
and stewed and cooked and canned the
cherries We would have been doing what
tho neighborhood considered the proper
And onee in the winter whom visited
my friend unexpectedly. che said:
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
By the Shopper

scout flashlight manufactured by a
New York company. In addition to
the usual yellow hight. there is
double slide with lights of red, and
green, giving opportunity for signal
ing by the semaphore system. The
lamps cost A.l0 and separate bat
teries are SIS cents each.
Bud vases are charming for the
dressing table. They are of glass,
tall and slender, with a spreading
stand and top OF filigree silver. The
price-remarkably low at that-is
80 cents.
Ladybugs that will f1y-or rather
scuttle-awav home every time they
are wound. will be amusing TO chill
dren Of all ages. Potato bugs, bee
ties and other chronological speci-
mems are equally gifted with parlor
tricks. These little metal toys are
10 cents each.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

IsCoVERED AT LAST-the
way to extract olives from
the bottle without having
to turn them upside down!
Some clever soul has invented de-
vice that performs the operation
neatly and with dispatch. This is
nothing more or less than a pair of
olive tongs in nickel. The happy
possessor merely plunges the tongs
into the bottle, seizing an olive with
them-and everybody's happy. The
tongs cost % cents and are simply
invaluable for any well-fitted lunch
eon-kit.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

Dear Annie Laurie: Should an
engagement ring have any en-
craving in It. and II 50, what?
VERNON.
II Is not necessary TO have en-
craving In an engagement ring. but
many have 1t put In as a matter OF
sentiment. The engraving may be
the simple inscription. John to
Mary" or some short motto. The
jeweler would be able to estimate
the length of such motto, and
might be able to give suggestions
as to just what the engraving
should be.
Mss Laurie totH tcelcome letters o
taQuirp on subjects Of ferintre tnfercs
from young toomen readers Of thi
paper, and totH reply to them IN fhes'
columns. They should be addressed Il
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
MIuenS to Spare.

Wears Daughter-where did you get
those nice khaki mittens, Daisye Did
your mother knit them for you?
Daisy-No. miss. Daddy sent them
home from thes front at Christmas
Punch.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01

Boy scouts who are planning to
spend some of their time at Camp
Archibald Butt this summer viii
find numerous uses for a special
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-03

Materials staple and English mixtures in baci
and coors grey blue, and also few fancy mix
lures sizes IS up 70 46l.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-03

STHLEPLUS, the outward OF
The OF fine Atwood fabrics design, perfect it,
guaranteed buy STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
well they ook-Unique scientific methods
specialization the suit enable the
such Of style and SO
IS less than have been accustomed 70 the only
sTYLEPLUS Come In Monday,
you'll be convinced
UE there models with and ginger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30
School Prize
Goes to Miss
Christensen

As a memorial to Walter Fl. Win
chester, who died about a year ago,
and who was a former county super
intendent of schools in Burleigh coun-
ty and for Is years district judge,
members of his family, Mrs. Winches-
ter, Mrs. Fred l.. Conklin, and Mrs.
IN. %. Ramstad, set aside a sum of
money, the proceeds of which would
furnish a prize of $25 to be awarded
each year to the most proficient stud
ent in arithmetic among the eighth
graders of Burleigh county. This is
the second year the prize has been
given. Last year it vas won by Hugh
Spangler Of the Bismarck schools.
There are nine contestants, three
from the eighth grade o. the city
schools of Bismarck, and six from
the Burleigh county schools, outside
Of Bismarck. The contest is conduct
ed by the state department of educa-
ton. This year the prize was won by
Miss Clara Christianson, 402 Third
street, of the Bismarck schools, who
has received a check for $25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30
.C[AR|DGE FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Late George Claridge Was Well
and Favorably Known in
County.

In the death Of George Claridge,
who passed away at a local hospital
Monday afternoon at 2:30 of hemorr-
hage of the brain, Burleigh county
has lost a good resident, an upright
citizen and a good neighbor. AL
though he has lived here but a half
score years, he had become endeared
to those who knew him in a manner
that is gained by but few. A loving
father, a faithful husband and a true
friend, his absence will be felt as
would the departure of but few men
in the community. His. family rest
secure in the belief that whatever is
in store for those who have lived a
true, upright, Christian life will be
his portion in the great hereafter.
George Claridge was born Sept. 5,
1S41, at Chatriss, England, and was
married to Emma Bradbury at York
shire in 1863. In 1871 they moved to
Corning, Ia, where they made their
home until 1881, when they took up
their residence in Fullerton, Neb.,
coming to Burleigh county in 1906,
and locating on a farm about four
miles south of town. Here he had
successfully engaged in agricultural
he was stricken with his last illness.
Deceased survived by a wife and
from the Methodist Episcopal church
in this city at two o'clock Friday af-
%ternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Methodist Episcopal church
in this city at two o'clock Friday af-
ternOOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30
THEY ALL DEMAND It
Bismarck, Like Every City and Town
in the Linton. Receives II.

Bismarck, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but do not cure.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
Bismarck evidence Of their merit:
Mrs. J. Kenyon, 4O7 Mandan Ave.
Bismarck, says: eve have no rem
edy in our home that we value as
highly. as Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have been taken by members of my
family for dull pain across the small
Of the back, headaches and dizzy
spells, and they have brought good
results. l also have used them and
they have helped me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kenyon recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y
Adv. FEi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30
SPLENDID CAST IN
A FOOL THERE WAS

Headed by such famous players as
Edward Jose and the notable Paris
ian actress, Theda Bara, the cast as
sembled for the William Fox Produc-
ton of "a Fool There VAS Porter
Emerson Brownies powerful drama
of a siren and her victim, is in ev-
cry sense a remarkably distinguished
me-. The play, which is released in
it's screen form by The Box Office
Attraction company, calls for acting
ability of the very highest order, not
only in it's principal characters, but
also in the minor roles, every one
Of which is important.
Edward Jose is known to theater
,goers all over the world. Starting
his stage career with Nine. Bern
hardt, Mr.. Jose played practically ev-
cry classical role in that actresses
repertoire. 1t was with Nine. Bern
hardt that he learned the value OF
careful attention to detail which has
earned him the name of "The War
field of the Movies" When he pro-
duced Cyrano de Bergerac, Rostand's
brilliant play, in Paris, one Of his
audience was the "divine Sarah who
warmly congratulated him on his sue
cess.
Miss Bara is known to audiences
in Berlin and Vienna as we'll as in
Paris, where she was leading woman
at the Theatre Antoine and the Gym
nase. She is peculiarly suited by APP
pearance and temperament to enact
the part of the beautiful, heartless
vampire woman, who lures men to
her only to destroy them. The gowns
she wears in this role, in themselves,
cost a small fortune and were de-
signed largely fly Miss Bara herself.
This extraordinary production plays
tonight only at the Bismarck The
ater.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30
Does Summer Work.

Miss Cora Korn, a student nurse at
the Bismarck hospital, left yesterday
afternoon to enter the jamestown col.
lege for the ummer school work.
Her little brother was brought tc the
Bismarck hospital Saturday from Ma.
riou, and operated on the same night
for appendicitis. He is now doing
nicely so that she was able yester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30

about automobiles or automobile en-
gines, we know that we enjoyed the
ride to the fullest extent. Much in
terest has been shown in the Odds
mobiles since the first carload ar
rived last Saturday. Upon their ar
rival all three we're driven about the
city, parade fashion, and a large
crowd gathered about them to more
closely examine them when they
stopped in front of one OF the local
restaurants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-30

establishment Of a state owned ter
minal elevator, but does not attempt.
to fix a location. Other questions dis
cussed before the meeting were suf-
frage for women, which was endorsed,
compulsory hail insurance and the ex-
emption Of farm improvements from
taxation. .sv