davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
Tomato jelly.

uOm8tO Jelly.
Select tomatoes which are not over
ripe. Cut in thick slices, and stew
without water, in double boiler, until
tender. Drain through jelly bag with
out squeezing. The pulp will spoil the
color Of the jelly.
TO each quart of juice add juice
and grated rind of one lemon. Boil
20 minutes, skim and strain. and mix
the juice with equal measure of sugar
or honey. Cook until the juice reaches
the jelly stage, not more than five
minutes, and turn into jelly glasses.
If the tomatoes are quite. ripe, boil
them the first time with Feelings of.
tart apples.
Grape Jelly.
Take the grapes from stems and
put into porcelain preserving kettle.
Do not add water. Simmer until soft.
sure.
cup Of juice. Heat the sugar in oven.
Bring the strained grape juice to
boiling point and boil five minutes,
'skimming as required. Add the sugar
and boil five minutes more, or until
test proves that the juice will jelly.
Turn into glasses and cover with par
affin when cold.
Jelly Tests.
To determine whether the boiled
fruit juice and sugar have reached
the jellying point, take up a spoonful
of the juice on a chilled spoon. If it
hardens quickly, the juice is ready to
turn i1to the sterilized molds.
Or drop a spoonful of the hot juice
| onto a cold plate. 1t is ready to "jell''
! if it forms small sheet.
Or let the juice drip from the
spoon; if it has reached the perfect
stage, it will break Off in delicate
threads.
| Jelly Bags. ..
Some cooks use three bags for jelly
straining, one made of a double fold
of mosquito netting, another OF
cheese cloth, and another Of felt OF
flannel. >.r
square or made of a circular piece Of
material is a matter of preference
The circular bag without seams il
obviously the easiest to clean. .... .- =
Straining frames to- hold the bag:
are not expensive and they save :
nervous housekeeper many fretfu
minute on a hot and hurried day
These frames can be attached to F.;
table or chair back, and the. frui
suspended to drip over night.
Mixed Jellies:
Combinations of fruits are mad
for the purpose of mixing pectin AM
fruit acids in jelly making proper
tons. Among those which have beel
tested and proved are equal parts o
raspberries and currants, plums ant
crab-apples, raspberry juice and appl
juice, apple and cranberry juice, ant
pineapple grape juice.
The canning-club specialists of tn
States Relations Service for tn
Northern and Western States recon
mend that the following points b,
! Observ to make certain that jell!
will be of good quality:
After the fruit has been boiled ant
the texture broken down 1T should bt
poured into a jelly bag and permitted
to drain for considerable time
Forcing the juice from the pulp will
cause cloudy jelly. When the juice
has been collected, place two tea
spoonfuls Of cold unsweetened juic,
in two teaspoonfuls of grain alcoho
and NIX by shaking gently. ALLOW
it to settle for one-half hour, prefer
ably in glass tumbler. If jelly
like substance collects in the bottom
of the mixture it is evidence that pee
tin is present and the juice is suitable
for jelly making. When the ties
shows absence of pectin, the whit,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.

YONKERs. n, Y, Aug. 1o.-street
Car Mems unions Nos. 400 and 49S
are on strike against the Yonkers
Railroad company and the Westches-
ter Electric Railroad company be-
cause Of wage differences, which the
companies refuse to arbitrate.
In large advertisements in the pub
lie press the companies assure the
business men. and residents of West
chester. county, that their employees
are contented, and that:
1.-THE whole situation may be briefly
summed up in this question:
shall these. roads be operated in
the interests Of. the people who have
invested their money in them, the
general public and of the employees?
''Or shall-the employees be per-
mitted to dictate entirely the policy
of the operation. of the roads?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
IMMIGRATION A MENACE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-1n ga
speech in the house of representatives
on the menace of unrestricted imnA-
grafton, Congressman Crisp declared
that conditions in Europe, after the
war, will make immigration legisls-
ton necessary. 4
II voted for the bill when it passNd
the house, and it is now pending in
the senate, and hope the senate Will
pass it and the president sign it, ae
said.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12

turned from the shop at winnipeg,
and showed unmistakable signs of
weeping.
whats the matter, Madge?" asked
the husband.
"Oh, John," she said, II dropped my
diamond ring off my finger, and T
can't find it anywhere" :-'sa
Don't worry, Madge; it's all safe.
I found it this morning in my trous-'
crs pocket" 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
MUN1T1oN WORKERS WIN.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 10.-After a
weeks strike 500 puddlers carpenters
and laborers employed at the Scran-
ton Bolt and nut Works, have in
creased wages. Puddlers' rates are
raised 81 ton; laborers, so cents a
ton and carpenters 10 per cent over
their old scale. The company is maxi
ing war munitions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
LABOR CLEARING HOUSES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Plans
for establishing federal labor clearing
houses in every state are announced
by Commissioners General Caminetti
of the immigration bureau, who d.
reefs the federal department of
labor's employment service. These
state headquarters will work In co.
operation with existing state and mus
nicipal bodies .s.sE 5. s$$. ID =54 a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
SCIENTIFIC METHOD.

from JUdRc. - $50 -t.EE<t u q. E "
Crawford--Theread doesn't seem to be any
wife, tx
Crabshav No 4 but he admits it5 reauires
lot #of stratsgyt ins order to set along With
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12

Great SIS choice .suit Sale at
The Biz Dulutlh s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
The Columbia , S First
Special Suit Sale

1t consists of fifty-one
suits ' ranging in price
from $25 to $780, ;.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12
P Ia D
P R ICES
That Will Interest buv-.
ing Public and Best
Phonograph Value in
Duluth.

At the Korby Piano Co., manufacturers
wholesale and retail headquarters, 26 Lake
avenue North.
$3.50 Harvard Piano now $780,
SIS Stodart Piano now $l45.
$500 Scl1aeffer Piano, $247.5O.
$3.50 Schaefier Player Piano, $685..
$3.50 Auto Player Piano, $685.
Above instruments are all in good condi.
ton, some are used and others slightly shop
worn.
Singer and Parhe Photographs.
All in all, Singer is the best talking ma.
chine value in the market.
Investigate our selling plan. Out of the
high rent district and no agents. We always
instruments in the Duluth markets.
KORBY PIANO CO.,
'->| Dulutt's Oldest Piano House.
Is Lake Avenue North.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-12

A DEAD GIVE AWAY.
Dave McCallum says that a young
woman met her husband as he re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
ooMMERcIAL Glue MENBERs.

Secretary r. Z. Race Of the COM
merrial Club has requested the fol-
lowing list Of active members printed
in compliance with a resolution pass
ed at the last meeting Of The Club:
R. r. Arnold. A. T. Ankrom, John
Abbay, G. P. Arnold. c. C. Bledsoe,
Busy Bee, Barsh Bros, W.. W. Bolts,
c. P. Berger. John Beal. DR.. c. l.
Blanks, J. W. Burlington, c. A. Bar
mes, Chas. Clark, j. n. Crebs, Crown
Laundry, c. w. crisweIl, r. L. Cros-
by, Charles Carpenter, DR.. P. E. Coil,
r. r. Arnold, ST., Wallace bearing.
j. w. Dry. Fr. j. J. Dillon, Dobyns
Bros, Geo. DeMetres, C, 7. Elliott,
J. b. Evans, Cons. Co, Sam Evans,
Ben Elliott, j. E. Fish, Roy Ferris,
w. l. Fowles, Fredendall & Wilkins,
Guthrie & Son, DR.. Fred Griffin,
Graham-Latimer, A. A. Gallagher,
Haskell Bros, A. Holmes, Leo Hanly,
H~aas-Lieber, C. G. Head, C. H. Ham
ilton, r. Z. Head, L. B. Hawthorne,
Ken Hulen. Hoxsey Hotel, Fred Hath
away, Rufus Jackson, Geo. Kunkel,
Ed F. Kunkel, Lakenan & Barnes,
Llewellyn & Sons, Lacrosse Lumber
CO., Lee Bros, C. F. LANCE, Z. r.
Locke, L. N. Lake, ]. W. Lee, B. r.
Middleton, DR.. ]. G. Moore, Sam
Morris, Mexico Savings Bank, Fred
A. Morris, c. P. Malone, Or. j. W.
Million, Mexico Brick & Fire Clay
Co, L t. McCue, The IntelIigencer
Pub. Co, Ham Mckinley, Mexico
Clothing Co, Missouri Military Aca-
denny, Morris & Blattner, Tom Mar
shall, Missouri Printing G. Publishing
o., J. u. Mckee, Lewis Moore, Geo.
Nash, Herbert Pryor, W. W. Pollock,
Pitcher Jewelry Co, DR.. Pasqueth,
Phillip Bros, Paul & Sons, Planters
Hotel, Willard Potts, B. A. Powell,
Southern Bank, Robertson Hardware
Store. Frank Ragsdale, Roberts Fur
niture Co, Ringo Hotel, David Rob-
e%rtsOn, l. NJ. Richards, DR.. N. r.
Rhodes, Frank s~annebeek, Rev. W. A.
shullenberger, S. D. Stocks, Joe
Smith, squires & Garner, Streif &
GalIaber, S. c. Thompson, NJ. 7. Van
degrift, r. NJ. White & Son, wilkins
& Brown, C. A. Witherspoon, Williams
& Sharp, J.. W. Woodbridge, DR.. Wren,
r. D. Worrell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

III. y. p. Wood. of S. Lcsia, made
. sying Writ to Moline one day last
~esk Joe Heller and bride At
tended church al MI Zion Sunday,
and were dinner guests Of Richard
Baker and wife, as were also VIII
Heizer and wife. Mrs Walter Rob
~inson, Of Hannibal, il The guest Of
Mrs. r. L. Robinson. John Cav
thorn and family were Sunday Wis
itors at Mrs. Nan Williams. James
camplin and wife. Of Santa Pc, Wis
tied John Heller and family, Sunday.
John is some better At this time. =
C. L. Weaver returned home from q
weeks visit at Skinner, Sunday. =
Joe Heller and bride are visiting rel
atives Of this vicinity this week.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Roberf
Montgomery. who was operated on Al
the Mexico Hospital, is doing Sc
nicely. and is to be taken to her HON.
J the first Of this week. - We suppos'
the hail and sleet this morning vii
put a quietus on the frogs. We wer'
told that they were hopping AROUND
last Wednesday morning, Jan. 5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
WIFE HDPEs WITH
MOTHER HlRRIB Hi
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zas mz-asE md M a fEn2y
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hrr Mzx EAm u-urnuzs - find fault
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
MIS- CT NOTIFIES DEATH
HEAKn Sn MKEKs LATER

ESnw Txw & Cha form-
r. rsaua e MExzua uAere he has
nauH m rHnsiFe1 M<arzztion
sny u 1hs 11A q his nnSsher
.sErx Ross TsHrr. 1t s. hger1 Ger
umzz- xszzzer r.
THe ss kzer to Mr. yScfar
ErnzE zzy * the esz6t0ns II
GzmH-y xzL lar Azt matter, of
Ezrenn csznzsss The death
Il Nh yE1sr OF November p. and
the ness rNnning Ex weeks Later, is
3 svi5mrs a The elastic eondidons
II he wzr-ri56en ~eouztriez Of Eur
sp@. OrEsznly. sb0ut . wesk or ten
dzys zrz required for . letter to come
fvsm Germany % the United States.
Mz Fraax was 50 years of age
ans is EzrrSrea by the following
ch16rsn. Wilhelm vicsor. Of ST. In
gsrz- GevnaHy, . soldier IN the Ger
man army. Eho Was furioughed on
account Of bis methers illness; Otto
yirsor. a New York City; Mrs VIII
Lam Pierce and Mrs Alfred Watts,
Brooklyn, N. r.; Meyer Victor and
Mrs Leon Loeb. Louisville. KY; and
Victor Victor. Of Columbia. The Led
ger joins in extending sympathy 70
the bereayed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

Mrs. George w. wylde. a pioneer
resident Of Audrain County, Mo-, late
Of Spokane, Wash, died at Sacred
Heart Hospital, in Spokane. Dec. /,
1915. four days after an operation for
gan stones.
Mrs. Wylde, who was always 8
great physical sufferer. had been III all
summer, but her death was a shock to
her friends and neighbors and has left
a sadness among them that can be
softened only by Time and the real
izAtion that she has passed to a world
where suffering and death are no
more. Mrs. Wylde was born in Slick.
Lincoln County, NO., was So years of
age and is survived by three children:
Sylvia, Homer and May, all Of Spo-
kane, Washington.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home at w-2617 Cleveland
Ave, Spokane, Sunday afternoon,
Dec 5, 1915. The Rev. Conrad Bluhm,
Presbyterian Minister, Of which
church Mrs. Wylde was a member,
paid a beautiful and fitting tribute to
our departed friend, the Scriptural
reading being Proverbs 10 TO 81, the
text taken, @Let her own works praise
her in the gates" being selected by
those who knew her best as a sufficient
and suitable eulegy for the utterly un-
selfish and helpful life she had lived,
which was in itself a sermon in deeds.
Over one hundred sorrowing friends
listened to this last tribute, and the
many beautiful floral offerings, sym
bolieal Of her pure. Christian life,
spoke tenderly the sentiments Of
young and old, absent friends, orphan
children who had felt the touch Of her
ministering hand, those bowed by sick
ness and grief whom she had befriend-
ed, and many who had loved her and to
whom the memory Of her win always
be as a guiding star.
We feel in this sad hour that ex-
pressions Of sympathy are vain, but
in seeking to comfort the sorrowing
children and others who were near
and dear to this beloved friend, words
spoken by her during her last illness
come back to us-"f hope TO Gov
and live but il that is to be denied me
by Him who doeth all things for the
best, then / am ready to CO.. / have
no fear" So what greater comfort
than this. She lived a noble, helpful
life, and in the knowledge of having
done what she could, she fell asleep,
peacefully to awaken in the presence
Of her Pilot and dear e gone before,
where broken threads are caught up
anew, and her own works shall praise
her in the gates.
d1w1 A Friend
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
DANGERS OF A COLD
Mexico People VIII Do Well to Heed
Them


Many bad cases Of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in hltering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign Of kidney trouble. Follow this
Mexico residents example:
G. E. Frazier, 1902 K. Liberty St.,
Mexico, says: aSome years ago a
cold settled in my kidneys, causing me
much misery and distress. l got 50
miserable that / couldn't bend and
If ] attempted to get up from o chair,
sharp pains stabbed me in the kid
neys. Besides, my kidneys were IT.
regular in action all the time. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon brought relief and
after ! finished two boxes. the trouble
left" Statement given Nov. 10th,
1e0e.l
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Frazier said: II still praise
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they always
relieve me when ! use them.p
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Deans Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mr.. Frazier has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster-Milbur Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
MISSOURI MULES DRAFTED.

CONSUMPTION has finally extended 70
the Missouri mule. Heretofore the
staIwart drafter has escaped being
requisitioned for service in the great
European war, but French Govern
ment agents will begin buying mules
In the ST. Louis livestock market for
rapid shipment 70 the various battle
fronts at once.
Thus far contracts by the belliger-
ents have been confined TO horses,
thousands Of which have been disposed
Of through the local market. Recent
ly there has been a strong call from
the army commanders for pack ami
mails, and the Missouri mule was hit
upon as the best available for this
purpose. It Is stated that the mules
viii be used in the colonies and sec
tons Of the var zones far distant
from railroads and wher roads are
bad. Some, II is understood, are des-
tined for Africa, while others win see
service in the yosges Mountains.
George W. Maxwell Of the Jos. A.
Maxwell Mule Co,Maxwell Mule Co.,
who has the French contract, says
that there is a call for an enormous
supply, which it viii take several
months to fill. The varieties wanted
are mules 5 to 9 years old and stand
ing IA hands high and upward. No
information as to prices was ayaila-
BILE yesterday. A large consignment
of mules was sold to the Italian Gov
eminent Monday and it is believed
army buyers from that country viii
also start a regular mule inspection
service here within the next few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
MARRIED HERE.

Arthur T. Hoffman, Of West Suf-
field, Conn, and Miss Helen PeIoubet
Of Ashville. N. C., were married b.
the Rev. A. A. Wallace at the home
Of Mrs. DR.. 10 Don in this city. Bot
are students at Kirksyine and friends
Of Mrs. 10 Don. The Ledger extendi
congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

E ~ zzE zm
ul Ne au=n uszzH ss
m4 xzzmw mE va zas ALaun
Zzy III rnz has -zsn
a,s Hzzzx nnf uz Gak Mau
- III EH sm III
u h @ o.
MMaE z = waes uHn n
Znnas zn--ax SraF h
En LsNN az mil ME
E WIS saaF zhz II ne As
@ ut n annr@ Mm Mz1ae
Her X EEzzm GaIeEE M MHz
She z-sn1zzns urr Hiss Mzuds
xak Ana ~ zznz nrIB n A< r1aenss
a - zsz q E
Miss Carz Ennr il the EusE3 VI
zu MM Grrzse Sz3E
- E1erz LspE VII Sc ~ me St
LnEM nzzh WIKI tz3 zzr-
hEz q Ez Mz WR FszaH
and eizsaen fare lad xrpge the past
ue MxA * zs@ST prevails
IN s sm Arnsng Esas whs
as zew EE Eazry EEng-
-rn a. d zu. and Ice L1re-
Ae HHzzv Armxza ard wifs
gre hsw f~rsr s sns dznce at
Naare Meanesdsy evsnE A fine
Ess szs@ wzs ssrTs DIX Lake
gnS wfse nagrea II TIE Heck paaee Just
ears n Mexseo rerezzlT. - Eebert
kn1exser = ~orkizg fsr Harve In
sg1. Miss Nell Bal. teacher At
Przir& Nosaa- a west q yandaiia.
visited her brother. Harry. and fam
~ sun1ay, just sosshe4st q Curry
vile Ray Fsrgusen vas called from
Christmas festivities IN 0skaloosa,
a., By ; telegram 10 attend the fun
erai cf his aunt. Jane Culbertssn, Of
Jefferson City. Roy Ferguson re-
! suEned his studies a. Columbia after
having visited heznefolkS. Charles
McCurdy. wife. and -four children.
have moved in with the formers broth
Ter. Roy, and win farra his land.
vandalia has planned TO take Mrs.
Floyd MaxelI % Sc. Louis Wednes-
day for an operation. The Amoma
Class Of the Baptist Sunday School
VIII have a cake sale IN Yandalia,
church has arranged to start a course
in Bible study Immediately. - Lor-
aine Waters, Of Vandalia, is now not
only ehorister at the B. Y. P. U, but
he also leads the Vandalia High
School Orchestra. Mr.. Waters is lit
tie more than a lad, but is delving into
things musical in a way that tells.
n Contemplating bad weather, the
Misses Lake kate and Lottie) each
! went to their respective school dis
tricts On Sunday afternoon. Many
children here are suffering from
whoping cough. - Charles Moore and
Charles Schulz are clearing some
ground Of timber just south Of the
formers house. Ed Wilson and
wife not long since spent the day
with J. R. Maxell. - Joe Biggs was
last week striving to fine nine or ten
good steers for his feed lot. Tray
cling to Vandalia, Saturday, we found
the road unusually good. Under the
same weather conditions formerly at
this time Of the year it would have
been bad All certainly should appre-
ciate the work Of Road Commissioner,
L. J. Kohl. Mr.. Kohl is planning for
even more efficient work this year.
John Springham is pasturing his
carload Of steers in L. J. Kohps
farm. The Vandalia High School
teacher training class viii take their
state examinations January 20. =
Among those who butchered this
week, are VIM. Moberly, H. Inflow,
VIM. yannoy, and Ed Wilson.
o |fHF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

The William Pollock Milling and
Elevator Company board met in semi
annual session at the mill at 800 a.
m, Monday morning and declared the
regular dividend. Business Of the mill
was reported to be in iourishing con-
dition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
Goes 70 Columbia.

Mrs. Cad Robbins left Tuesday for
Columbia where she has accepted a
position as Matron at Parkers Mem
orial Hospital. Mrs. Robbins has
many friends in this city who wish
her success in her new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

Voc u th& tine 70 feed Beef
Scraps 10 yosr baza If yoa want lots
q sgzz For ale b. al grocers. Ask
Ter sNifSs.
dwl VIM Pollock Mn a. EIeV CO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

II you want some good Duroc DER
Soy brood sows attend the KeithlS
ana Watson sale at Center, Mo, Jan
25 They will sell 50 choice out Of soe
head. Write for catalog. WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
cow Feed

One sack Cow Smile and one sack
alfalfa mixed together as you feed
will produce as much milk as the
grass will in June. For sale by all
groeers.
dwi VIM. Pollock Min & Elcv. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

Keithley and Watson hold the first
Duroe Jersey sale ever held in Rails
County, Jan. rs at Center, Mo, in a
well heated building. Send for cat
aIoe of 50 bred sows. vi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

A. L. Hughes, of this city has trad.
ed his livery business to WilIiasa
sward and Frank Borgee, both Of
centraIia, for a 100 acre farm near
centralia. While we regret to lose
Mr.. Hughes the Ledger welcomes
these two mel to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
AUTOMOBILE Stolen.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. shriver, Of Fl
Reno, Okla, had their auto stolen
Saturday night while at supper. Mrs.
shriyer is a daughter Of Mrs. Mary F.
Key Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
NEVER WINGED AT $1,000 TIP,

NEf Eh WtNLED NJ ~A'V'
Boston. Jan. 1i.-After Mrs Qua
ley L. Page. wife Of the candy manu-,
facturer. had lunehed with frier's =
the Hotel Lenox Saturday Afternoon
she placed a $1,000 bill for a up p
the walters silver tray. Most WAis
ers ara stoics and this n never even
coughed. Clerk Morse, however sem
the bill back with an inquiry as y
whether it was intended. /,
Il thought IL was a so bill" ssi'
Mrs. Page. as she sfnilingly excnans
ed it for one Of that denomination
Frank Ragsdale is going to maAs :
three weeks visit TO BrowrsViu''
Texas, shortly.