davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
JUICE FROM FRUIT
HoT-WEATHER DRINKS AND
coLD-WEATHER JELLiES.
Member Of the Faculty Of the Missouri
College of Agriculture Tells Of the
Best Methods OF Collect
ing the Juices.

The hot weather led Miss Addie d.
Root of the Missouri College of Agri-
culture to urge the members of the
girls canning clubs all over the state
to can as much fruit and vegetables as
possible before it is too late. 1t is one
of the principles of these clubs, organ
lied and directed by the college, to
see that nothing is wasted If they can
make good use ef it. In her recent
letter of directions to the girls Miss
Root makes many suggestions that are
just as applicable in the kitchens of
grown-ups as anywhere else. She says:
"Canning-club members may vary
the work by canning fruit juices. They
are a valuable addition to the canning
collection, as they can be used in so
many ways. There is great advan-
tage in preparing them in large quanti-
ties to be used throughout the year.
"Fruit juices lend themselves to
large variety of uses such as ices, fla
voring, ice cream, gelatin desserts
puddings and sauces. There is no
more refreshing and easily prepared
drink for hot day than an iced fruit
juice.
"The juice may be extracted from the
fruit cold by crushing the fruit in
fruit press or a cider mill or small
press after it is washed and sorted.
The most economical method for the
extraction of juice is to cook it out.
"If juicy fruits, such as currants.
raspberries and grapes, are being
used, place the clean fruit in an enam-
eled preserving kettle, add just enough
water to prevent burning Zone cupful
to four or five quarts of fruit). Place
where fruit will cook rather slowly.
stirring occasionally with wooden or
enameled spoon. When the simmer
ing point is reached mash the fruit,
then continue heating until the whole
mass is cooked through. Care should
be taken not to heat too long, as the
delicate flavor issdestroyed. Pour the
hot mass into a sufficiently large
piece of coarse cloth, cheesecloth or
flour sack, which has been wrung out
of hot water. Tie opposite corners to-
gether and let juice drain into an
earthenware or enameled dish. If a
clear juice is desired, as for jelly, do
not squeeze the bag. However, for
general use squeeze the bag until all
the juice Is extracted. From less juicy
fruits, like apples, pears and ounces.
wash the fruit, discard any unsound
portions, cut into small pieces (skins
and seeds included), cover with water,
then proceed just as in case Of juicy
fruits.
Canning Fruit Juice.-Fill clean
jars with juice. Adjust the rubbers
and screw the tops on loosely. Lower
upon rack into Gamer, cover with hot
water and sterilize Is minutes. Count
from the time when the water in the
Gamer begins to boil Remove Jars,
screw lids tight, and cool away from
draft"
Those who are interested In other
phases of canning will probably wish
to write to the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture, Columbia, Mo-, for Circular
No. 8 of the extension service, which
was recently issued. 1t is entitled
Canning in Glass by the Cold Pack
Method"
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
FORCOOLINGW water
INEXPENSIVE AND SATISFYING
APPARATUS IS THIS.
Comparatively inexpensive and May
Be Made serviceabIe for Milk II
Desired = illustrations Show
Method Of Construction.

How many times have we stopped
at the farmhouse along our way in the
hot summer time and called for a
drink Of water, and been told to go
to the spring, or drink spring-water
that had been standing in pail for
several hours?
For those who have not the conven-
ience Of the icehouse, or cool cis-
tern, the following description OF how
to make an inexpensive and satisfy
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31

Ing water cooler will prove interesting.
Any keg or barrel will do for ordi-
nary purposes, but for the dining room
or sitting room In any home the fol-
lowing will make neat piece of fur
niture
Secure 10 or 15-gallon cask or keg,
hardwood, preferably oak. A new one,
one that may be stained, filled and
vanished. Next secure a stone jar,
one Of which the diameter is three or
four inches less than the keg, and the
length of which Is four or six inches
less.
FIJI the keg with charcoal until the
jar sets In level with the top. That is,
have the tops Of each on n level. If
any difference, let the jar be one-Quar-
ter of an inch the lower.
Have the jar in the exact center of
the keg. and pack charcoal tightly
around the jar until within two inches
of the top. Then fill in the rest of the
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
SHAKING CIeanses,

To wash delicate or tender laces, put
the lace In fruit jar with shavings of
some good soap, cover with warm wa
ter, let soak for n while, then shake,
using II necessary several waters, then
rinse in same manner, spread between
pieces of muslin and roll up IL desired
to iron them, or roll on bottle or jar
and leave to dry. They will not be torn
In this way, and will look like new.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Pruns Salad.

Mix fine quality prunes, steamed,
stoned and cut In pieces, with shred.
ded nuts-pecnns, wnlnuts or almonds.
Serve on lettuce with cream mayon-
naise In which Is mixed little celery.
very finely minced, or run through the
finest cutter Of the meat grinder.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Eocs stuffed win chee,s,

Cut six hard-boiled eggs In halves
crosswise, remove the yolks, mash
them and add three tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, One-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-half teaspoonful Of mustard, a few
grains Of cayenne and enough melted
butter or olive oil to make q paste.
Shape into balls, refill the whites and
serve with cress or lettuce.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Rice a Ia Creole

Chop large onion, two seeded green
peppers and half cupful of raw ham.
Mix well and fry lightly In butter. Add
IA cupfui Of parboiled rice, three cup
fuls Of beef stock, one cupful OF stewed
tomatoes and teaspoonful of salt.
Cook slowly until the rice Is tender
and the liquid nearly absorbed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Lemon Cream PUDDING.

Beat yolks of four eggs and four ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar Il use more
sugar). Add Juice Of one lemon and
the grated rind and two teaspoonfuls
of hot water. Cook in double boiler
until thickened. Remove from fire
and stir in whites of four eggs beaten
stiff with two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Eat cold
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Homemade Cork Cleaner.

When cleaning steel knives I have
found that a cork is much better than
n cloth for rubbing on the soap or
securing powder. 1t cleans the knives
quickly and ut the same time polIshes
them. A cork from an olive bottle is
the best.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Cake. From STICKING

In baking cakes gems and mullins
which are very apt to stick to the bot
tom of the pan, try cooling the bottom
OF the pan quickly on Ice or by fold
ing over It wet cloth which has been
soaked in cold water. This does not
fail to bring out the cake In perfect
condition.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
When slIcino Bacon.

Always place the rind side fiat on
the table when sllcing bacon, and do
not try to slice through 1t. When a
SUFFICIENT number Of pieces are cut,
slip the knife under them and you can
easily slice them away very close to
the rind.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Homemade Water Cooler.

way with Portland cement and sand,
three parts sand and one part cement.
Finish off smooth and level, keep II
linen towel dampened and spread over
the jar, hold in place by tight-fitting
cover. Fill the jar with cool water
early in the morning, and 1t will keep
cool for days.. w. Griffin in Ex-
change.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Sewing Comfort.

When you sew on white goods, 1t is
an excellent plan to keep small sau-
Ger Of flour Mt hand. Dip the finger
tips In this now md then. The hands
will not perspire md you will be able
to handle the goods much more COM
fOrtnbly.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices Quoted for Metal.

PrIces Quoted for Metals.
Spelter, Denver-$S.51.
Copper, casting-$25.62k.
Lead, New York-$6.50.
Bar silver-66%c.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen.
trates, so per cent, SIS to $23 per unit
Crude ores. 60 per cent, SIS to 500:
70 per cent. s9.4O to $40; 10 per cent.
$3.50 to SO per unit.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
LATE
MAR K EFT
oTATIo MS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
good to choice $S.50@9.OO
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
fair to good ............ S.00@S50
choice ..'......... -. s.oo@s.5O
good -. 725@s.OO
Heifers, prime ............ 7OO@7.5O
Cows (pulp and grain fed).
good to choice ........ 6.75@7.5o
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ........... 60OW6.Io
Cows, grassers (good) -. 625@6.75
Cows, grassers (fair) 55O@6.25
Cows, Gamers .......... 4.75@5.2o
Veal calves .$S0O@10.5
Bulls 475@5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 6.5O@7.25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ 5.50Q6.2o
Hogs.
Good hogs ..............10 .10.3O@10.70
Sheep.
Lambs .$1O0O@10.4O
Ewes ............... 6.25Q I.OU
Wethers ............. 700@7.25
Yearlings ............ 1850 7.75
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. $15.0O@16.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 13.00@14.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10.00@11.00
Timothy, per ton ...... 1S50@19.00
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 9.50@1O.50
South Park. choice, per
ton ................ 17.50@18.O0
San Luis Valley, per ton. 15.O0@16.0O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 16.00@170O
Straw, per ton 4.5O
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Grain.

Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying. .1.62
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. 1.5O
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ...... LEO
Colorado oats. bulk. buying .... LBS
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ LIS
Corn in sack, selling ........... 1.72
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs,
selling ....................1 .1.l5
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy, box .1.OO@2O0
Apples, Colo. choice. u box 6O@1OO
Blackberries, Colo, crate... $50
Cantaloupes, Colo, crate. .1.50@2.50
Cherries, Colo, pint craes.. LIS
Peaches. Colo, box ........ .9O@1.OO
Pears, Colo, box .......... 800
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded. No. net, F.
o. B. Denver ......22 @24
EgGs, graded, No. 2 net. F.
o. B. Denver 10 M12
Eggs. case count, misc
cases less commission ..5.25@6.2
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-31
Flour.

Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net ........ .$3.10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
Laird and Company. dupont Building
mil A. r.t....... .,,,,ta t;,rs or local
Steel OPENED TODAY
A FULL POINT ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE boom
which struck the stock market during
the last fifteen Minutes Of trading yes
terday carried over today, leaders add
ing to the wide gains Of the exciting
closing minutes in early trading. L. 5.
Steel opened at a full point advance,
selling at ll3 IS. Announcement Of
foreign holdings of Steel today showed
that Europe has sold sixty per cent. OF
its holdings Of steel, since the war
started, and on recent sales, reaping n
rich harvest of profits on its invest
ment because Of the high quotations OF
the stock.
Reports that j. p. Morgan has prac-
tically completed in London negotia-
tions for another quarter OF a billion
dollar British loan to be fOated here
had bearing on market sentiment today,
as the bull movement again got under
way.
American Hide and Leather sold at
90 -, up 3 Ii. in two days Railway
Steel Spring made an initial gain Of
Ia, WHY'S Overland ! Is, and Re
public Steel. l. A few stocks which
gained yesterday were fractionally
down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
waterway PROJECT
THEME OF ADDRESS
Philadelphia Expert Urges
Measures Making Viii
mington Seaport
SPEAKS TO MEMBERS
COMMERCE CHAMBER

Taking up the trend OF thought pre-
scented before the Chamber Of Com
merce two weeks ago by II. Mel.
Harding. the New York engineer and
harbor expert Wilfred II. Schoff, Of
Philadelphia. secretary Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention. ad-
dressed the chamber this noon at the
bi-monthly luncheon in the Hotel du-
Point grill room. Taking for his topic,
THE Advantages Accruing to Ameri-
can Municipalities From Improved
Waterways and Harbor Facilities he
urged his hearers 10 consider well the
opportunities for making a great sea-
port of Wilmington before the time to
obtain the necessary land at moderate
cost has gone by.
His address dealt with what has
been done OF Is being done in other
cities rather than what should be
done in Wilmington. Beginning at
Boston. Mr. Schoff passed down the At
lantic coast and along the Gulf OF
Mexico to New Orleans. describing the
harbor improvements at the various
ports.
The luncheon was largely attended,
and William Megear. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. said, in pre-
senting Mr.. Schoff, that the Chamber
OF Commerce intended hammering on
the Wilmington harbor project until II
/ becomes a reality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
FIVE Shares FOR ONE IN
General MOTORS COMPANY

Details Of the arrangements for the
organization of the new company to
take over the General Motors Company
have been sent to the shareholders OF
the latter. Several officials and many
stockholders of the company are Will
mingtonians A letter TO the sharehold-
ers says;
1.-THE General Motors Corporation has
been organized under the laws of Della
ware with an authorized capital stock
of SlO2, 900 900, of which $50 100000 is
common stock and S2O,OOO,OOO is non
voting preferred stock. The shares are
of the par value of 800 each. The pre-
ferred stock is entitled to receive GU
mulative dividends at the rate of per
cent. per annum. and is subject TO re-
demption, at the option of the company,
at $40 share on November /, 1918, or
any subsequent dividend paying date In
the event Of dissolution the holders OF
preferred stock arc entitled either to be
paid the par value thereof and accrued
dividends thereon, or, at the discretion
of the directors, to receive in lieu there
Of a distribution in kind of preferred
stock of General Motors Company o.
New Jersey on the basis Of one share
thereof for each one and e-third shares
of preferred stock of the Delaware cor
poration, before any assets arc divided
among or paid to the holders of com
mon stock.
"The General Motors Corporation o.
Delaware offers to the shareholders o
the General Motors Company of New
Jersey the privilege of exchanging thei
shares of stock of the Delaware corpora
tion on the following basis; (al On
and one-third shares Of preferred stool
of the Delaware corporation for on
share Of preferred stock of the New Jer
sey company; (b) FIVE shares Of com
mon stock Of the Delaware corporation
for one share of common stock Of tn
New Jersey company.
Certificates for fractional shares vii
not be issued, but, in place thereof, tn
Delaware corporation will pay in casl
at the rate Of 500 a share for its pre-
ferred stock. and $3.50 a share for It
common stock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
SAYS maryland IS
SAFE FOR HUGHES
Democrats of State Desert
Wilson and Join the
G. 0. P. Ranks
PROMINENT MEN
LOST TO PARTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Maryland is
no longer a doubtful State but will
go for Hughes, due 10 detection of
at least 5000 Democrats from Will
son, was the news brought to Hughes
Alliance headquarters today by Cen
eral n. Winslow Williams, OF Balti-
more.
General Williams has been a life
long Democrat and served four years
as Secretary Of State Of Maryland.
In 1912 he supported Colonel Roose-
Welt and served as Progressive Ma
tional Committeeman from his Stale
Some Of the most prominent
Democrats in Baltimore are actively
supporting Governor Hughes" de-
clared General Williams. The presi-
dent of the Hughes Business Mems
League is c. c. Homer, president of
the First National Bank and OF the
Baltimore Clearing House. He had
never been anything but a Democrat
till 1916"
"One Of the leagie's vice-presidents
Is Thomas O'Neill. leading drygoods
dealer of Baltimore and a lifelong
Democrat. S. Stuart Janney, one OF
the best known members of the Mary
land bar an old line Democrat, is also
a vice-president of the league. The
secretary and treasurer OF the league
are Democrats.
Registration figures show that
Hughes will carry Maryland. There
was a falling off OF 1900 in the Demo-
cratic afiiliat.on in Baltimore. while
the Republican utilization increased
1000. In the last State election the
Democrats won by 5000. Baltimore
city gave the Democratic ticket $50
majority. It is apparent on the basis
OF the decrease and the incrD Use of af-
filiations that Maryland is lost to VIII
son.
Governor Hughes will have an
enormous Democratic support. The
detection from Wilson surely will not
be less than 5000 and may go as high
as 10000. Mr.. Wilson has lost the
support Of men OF his own party be-
cause Of the Adamson act. his Mexi-
can and European policies and the
personnel OF his cabinet"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17

"Tanlac may now be obtained in
Wilmington
This announcement was made this
morning by George L. Burke, Secre-
tary to Edward Hales Drum, the ia
nous Tanlac Man, whose health lee
lures and philanthropy electrified
some of the larger cities of the South
and whose advanced ideas were but
recently accepted with favor in New
York City.
Mr. Drum is here himself and the
presentation of Tanlac in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store will be under
his personal supervision" continued
Secretary Burke.
'In the past eight months there have
been countless requests for us to in
troduce Tanlac in this city, but Mr.
Drum refused to consent until he
could be here himself. While not
single bottle of Tanlac has been Of
fered for sale in this city, until now,
we have been glad to learn that not
few Wilmingtonians already have en-
joyed healthful benefits from this
wonderful and comparatively new re-
constructive tonic. These people have
either seen for themselves the work
VI duidN III OlAtI filltH Ut llt9 nave
been apprised of it by relatives or
/ friends living in those States and
cities where Tanlac has been intro
duced and is a household word.
"Since that day not twenty-four
months ago, when the first bottle Of
1 Tanlac was sold over a counter in a
little drug store in Lexington. Ky, the
real virtue of Tanlac became known
and spread country wide, until today
/ Tanlac stands alone with a record
never before achieved by any one rem
edy. When Edward Hales Drum found
/ Tanlac he just told the people in his
simple. direct way that he believed he
/ had found the greatest reconstructive
tonic and stomach remedy for weak
nervous and rundown men and
women, who need more strength,
I hearty digestion, better nerves and
purer blood.
! "He spoke of the millions OF people
/ who are not sick like people who have
scarlet fever. or diphtheria, or ty-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
Sussex Republicans Indignant
Over the Party Wreckers' Ticket

on the ticket. Some OF those men have
professed TO he friendly to Senator
dupont. Congressman Miller also was
to he frightened OF. In fact. iuforma-
ton received here is to the effect that
New Castle county man was slated
for Senator duPont's place. and that
Sussex county man was slated for
Congressman Miller's place. Il was
terrible jolt 10 them when they dis
covered that neither DUPONT MOI Mill
Ter. both regularly nominated, would
come of the ticket Since then they
have been at sea, and the men behind
the party wreckers' ticket have been
placing their chief reliance in Town
send. Reinhardt and Swain TO enable
them TO defeate the Republican party
in all three counties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
Good REPUTATION Saves
MAN FROM 'SCAD' CHARGES

The cases Of William s. Bowen and
John A. McCracken. charged in City
Court this morning with disorderly
conduct, were dismissed when evil
dence Of Leroy Darby, the complains
ing witness, was uncOrroborated.
Bowen and McCracken were alleged
to have called Darby a "scab' and
said he worked in "a scab shop" while
in front of the Pussy & Jones plant at
Front and Poplar streets, October 2.
Charges were not preferred until Oc'
tober 10, when the case was continued
Darby explained he did not bring ac'
ton until he was good and ready
J. Frank Ball was counsel for
Bowen and McCracken. A number
OF witnesses. among whom were
Mayor James +. Price and Robert n.
Burnes. testified 10 the good reputa'
ton OF the defendants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
MASONS TO LAY CORNER
STONE OF CLUB BUILDING

Stuart j. Horn assisted by the
grand officers ofsthe most worshipful
Grand Lodge. A. +. A. NJ. will lay
the cornerstone of the Middletown
New Century Club on next Tuesday.
Delegations from century clubs in
Wilmington. Newark, New Castle,
Smyrna, Dover and Milford will be
present
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock,
The Century Club has a delightful
building and little piece of the wall
will be taken out and the cornerstone
placed in position.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
COUNTERFEIT So COLD
PIECES IN Circulation

Counterfeit IS gold pieces are being
circulated in Wilmington and local
bankers are warning the public to be
careful OF any gold pieces that are
presented. An official OF one of the
largest banks OF the city stated this
morning that several Of these coun-
terfeits have been presented at the
bank by customers who got them In
their business. The counterfeits were
detected at this bank. They are Of the
new design and while the color Is
good. they are light in weight and have
not the proper ring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17

phoid, but who are just rundown,
whose food does not nourish them.
who fail to rest well at night and just
drag through day after day. not really
living or getting the enjoyment out OF
life that is every mans due-and
every womans.
"He told the people that Tanlac is
a purely vegetable formula made from
roots. herbs, barks flowers and ber-
ries, many of them from remote parts
of the world.
The result was that the men and
women who had wanted to be we'll
and had found their relief in Tanlac
began to tell their own stories OF
what Tanlac had done for them To-
day Tanlac is in 1000, 900 homes from
Maine to Montana and North Dakota
to Texas. Now Tanlac is known
everywhere as the Master Medicine.
II is designed to go TO the root of all
ments of the stomach: to end nausea,
bloating. loss of appetite. dizzy spells,
sleeplessness and the distressing and
so often disgusting symptoms OF ca
tarrh.
"In awarding the Wilmington
Agency for Tanlac. Mr.. Drum has
carried out his well-established Gus
tom OF allowing but one druggist in
each city to handle the Master Medi-
cine. The Miller Drug Store is CEN
trally located and within easy access
to all. no matter in what part Of Will
mington they live.
"Mr. Drum will personally explain
the merits of Tanlac to men and
women at the Miller Drug Store, tell
how this wonderful reconstructive
tonic should be taken and the results
that may be expected from its use.
"Mr. Drum has been shaken by the
hand by thousands of people-minis-
tiers. professional and business men.
men high in public office, indoors and
office workers. housewives and men
and women representing all walks
of life-who are grateful for having
learned the true merit OF Tanlac and
gaining from its use. No matter what
your capacity is, no obligation should
be felt in talking with him."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
NAIL WOUND IN HIS
FOOT proves FATAL
Robert S. Beauchamp Sixth
Victim of TetanuS Here
Since March
SERIOUSLY ILL
SINCE SATURDAY

Robert S. Beauchamp. aged 10
years, of No. 1119 East Eleventh St.
died at the Delaware Hospital short
ly after o'clock this morning from
tetanus. The death Of the young boy
makes the sixth death at the hospi-
tai from the same disease, due to
stepping on rusty nails. since the
first of March this year
The boy was admitted to the hos
pital early last evening. The boy
stepped on a rusty nail while play
ing near his home two weeks ago.
The wound did not cause the boy
any trouble until Sunday when the
foot started to swell. and yesterday