davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

@roB6dnoler, fonntcu feinc llc6er-
tragimg BON g}r. 521, @.Str., g}oro-
pcit onf glr. 1918, 8ennipIoauia,
9(pe, 9ioromcit crlangen, nu0 es
pltroc Sancs S6ea cine llebcrtra-
gung bon Sermm Is. Gpalo, 9ir.
6O4, BenniDlpania 9lpcnuc, gIoro.
pcit, 1erpeigert. @eiu6e ipurocn
BON W1rgonalo & Gore einaerei4t,
sur 9icen5-lle6ertragung an Martin
McGonolo, Scr. 1900, 0.StraBc,
g}orowcit, e6enfaas our6 Sp. Surit
mn llebertragung an So6n &Dnd,
Scr. All, 8. Str, 9toromeit.
6rou 0urd @as betdu6 t.
Sin ofien geloiicner @os6a6n bat.
te bcina6e 0cn GoO Der 43jdbrigen
6rau @race suicv oerilriodt. l2it.
bcwo6ncr oes Sauies eutoedten recbt
5eitia Die @eia6r unO 0eronlaBtcn oie
lleberiii6runs Der 6rau nod Dem
GaiuaItp.Soipital. Die 9lcr5tc id-
aen 6rau @uieD ici ictt auBcr @c-
fa6r.
StBfdIdge in @oi6ing-
tom.
9ic Soipitdlcr beribteten Scr 80.
li5ei geitern orei Sale BON Sis-
i@lag:
@coree Mont6on 40 Sabre ait,
mp5nbaft 91r. 3t7. 2sStr., Siiooit.
Gr plnoc flB Dor Nlittag an oer
gli6olas-9lucnue, 9(nQcoitia, Doaig
eri66pft ali9eleion nno wuroc nod
Dem GoiuoltD.Soipital gebrabt.
1ouglQs 9innDs, 81 Sabre alt,
wo6n6oit glr. 3l06, SsStr., gloro.
pcIt puroc ploeli6 franf an scr
observation-disclosures uno Nt-StraBc,
Georgetown. Ger @runo ioa ein
oir1 bic Sibe oerlria1tcr Scr5feb-
ler icin. Dic goli3ei.9lmbulon5
brodte i'm no9 Dem Georgetown
llniperiitdts Soipitol.
ScnrD Sol5er, aus Baltimore,
do, puroe balb 6ciinniingslos bon
cincni StroBcnba6u g9oggon all Scr
IA. Ctr. uno glep-Dorf. 9lDe., 9ioro.
ipcit, seuommcn mo no1 DEM Gncr-
gencp.Soipital ge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Gins Ocm Snueren MiarblauO'S nuO
ben angren5cnOeH Staateu.
Q { s Il IN . / s.

Sec Statler 6cging Scl6itnoro.
inoem er iid an cinciu gluB6oire in
Dem @ortcn icine5 Scimes 81 gllpiuc
Bel 0ancod cr61ngte. Ger Sherifi
bon Nlorgdr.Gountp, @.-&a., wuroe
benodri6tigt rmo oieier i1nitt ole
2eihe los, pclbc BON Statlers
8rai gcfiinoen fporoen mar. or bin.
terl0Bt ieine @attiu mo adt ainoer.
Sn @llicott GitD binge,
ri9tct.
@eiitliden @eiitan0 Deriueigcru0
rno mit eincm ladcnoen @eiidt trat
Der 9ieger @eorgc Wlucrs, weldcr I'M
lcbtcn 5riibiabr icinc 9iaiiongcnoiiin
Gorrie CoricD in 8oplar springs er-
moroetc, ieineu Iebten Sang 3un
Shoffot in Gaicott GitD an. glS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
9l6ocfii6ltc 2icbcsidlmer5cn.

u2ieb' 70 lang Oh liebcn fannlt" "
o6er licb' Oic 9lidtige rno forge oa-
fir, Dab Dcinc &ie6e olt6 crwi0crt
miro, ionit fam 6 lci6t Dorfommel
ooB man oes @eicbcs llngco6ntc
Stdrfe fiiblen muB. syomcs 6. Sur.
long 1T ibon 81 Satire aft trGiunt
o6cr nod BON 2ie6e lmo 9en3 lno
wollte eeItcrn ieinem onQcbli6cn
Sdobe Elm Stanoden oorbringcn.
llno ais or 5ur @obnuno Scr @clicb-
tcn fam pur6e i6u BON ser 6rou
2otte glorton mitgct6eiIt, ooB ieine
5lanlme ousge5ogcn mar. SSSoucS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

8rei ma 9 S6iIlcr. 81
ne cjeicGi6aft BON @adfiiben bate
IN eincm gte6enraluu eineS 2ofols
&affeefrdn5dcn. &on 3 bis 5 ll6r.
Bon 5 ll6r o6 6otten ilm9e Serreh
Oieicn Nonm geniet6ct. Gs iuurOe'
8 lt6r, a6er Die @acffiiNe iaBen nod.
felt. 9lun wur0e i6nen beOcutet ooB
iie Oas 5elo rdumen m0Htcn. 9ieS
0eibo6 nidt gon5 itiaihucigeno. Ga-
5it bemcrfte ciner Der S1erren:
o9l0fcno 5ic6cn 6cim sic Shoie. ~
Sdlagfertig ihoQt cs aus Dem &rciie
Der iuugcn Nldo6en 5iriid: rllno bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
%. Gapitel
s Soiepb @ooger fpieIt fetnen
Trumbf ans
IL. Qapite[.

&ru m q IS.
og8or nidt Serr sairforo nod oeStern
dbenb ba2 Sdb gIou BITE feline Sfinme 3u
1orcn." Wlit oieien @orten begriiBte Slo-
renee am Wsontog morgen 9oftor 9iret,
ols iie i'm Spefie8imlner 5lim 8riibitiid er-
idien
aSoipobl, GIorence, sic boben gang rid.
tig gebort
ollno sic perlieBen nit ibm oas &aus ?"
fragte iie imo blidte forIden0 in oes 0of.
tors imergriinolicbeS Qlntlib. @r ftrtdl nit
Der Sano oen Saarbiiidel 3lriid, ser Ifd)
iiber ieiner boben Stirn enporitrGubte, Qab
ober feline 9(ntiport.
yeS mar 5ipei ll6r borbei, ols sic 6eim.
febrten," bebarrte 5lcrence.
g8ie0er cine lonqe Yate, 0ann ioh ibr
0oftor 8iret ernit in Die gliaen Sic
i1eiiRn Elm groBes SntereiIe an Sairfor0
81 nehmeu," begmin er in ieiner gernoeu,
alfrihtiaen 9lrt.
o@or meines @aters SOB berfebrte idl
biel nit ibnt antiportete Florence. ,,Qitte,
lieber Dottor, iagen Sie mir, mas geitern
na9t geiheben iit.~
~g9as foil ib S6nen iaeen2~
ngBarum fam 6airforo bierber2 ggas
rum begIeiteten Sie ibn2 Deun i'd Der.
mute, Dab Sbr g8eg Gle nad Der nggaIo.
aitsiidt~ fiibrte."
05ragen sic mid nidtl" eripioerte @i-
ret bon mir iperoen Gle nidts erfabren
~ es mare iuiionit.~
rQlh, iparim oieies @ebeimnisl"
,BeiI fSairfor0 nidt uiinidt, 6ob ie.
mono etpas oooon ipeiB. peoer Gle nod
aoere, uu0 id tiefites SdtDeigen al be.
ipobren Oeriprod SD fam Sbneit MIR 10
bieI iaaen," fitbr 0oftor 9iret fort iuab.
reno es in ieinem Geiidjt Ieb6oft 5ii 5itfen
be9anft, OoaB id boffe. Sie iperoen oen Jim.
gen WRanr niemols pieoeriebenl 9erlan.
gen Sie nift mebr bon mir fHlob CT in
iteigenoer @rregung, lid babe i'm 2ailfe
meines 2ebers monde trolriee Grfabrunq
aber 70 tief ergriffen Bat mid
nod nibts. sd modte cine iol9e gladt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

GIicrn fiir elm 9la6nittogsidldi6en
in iciuc g9icgc gcleot bottea ionoen
Serr uno 6rau @iiIton Somcs in
Seaioro, Gel, ibr s 0lonate oltcs
Sobnden Soiep6 toOt inn SettGcn
alf. Ger aleine muB ii@ in Dem
glebwerf ser g9iege pdbrenO OeS
Sdlafes berwidelt ba6en uno, 6eOor
ieiue Sdreie ge6ort wurocn critidt
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
eofaI6cridtc ans ssai6iustuu.
u gbIeben.


SIN @corgetowu llniocriit1ts. SO.
ipital 1T 8rou 9ouiie @ogIer i'm gll.
ter bon 36 ,Sa6ren acitorben lmo i'm
seoItrr 9lceo.Soipital iiar6 ser 4S
Sabre alte 0libael 9ieumann.
Mill gef6ie0en iperoen.
6ranf 9loienberg ucrflagte geitern
feline Srau 9lnna 9loieuberg, pegcn
anocblidcn &erIaiiens bcim Qi-
iiriits O6craeridt, INN cine politdn.
oiae Sdeioun9 81 erlangeu. Gas
@aar 6eiratbcte am is. Suli 1905.
es 5eiBt oaB bic @ertlagte ocn ala-
9cr am rs. Sui 1913 pcrlieB.
8ron $. g. SaDIor lei9 t
berlebt.
5ran S. e. SoDlor, 81 Sabre aft,
0ic IN 0en Gairo.glportmcuts ipobnt,
mnroe, ais lie oic IA. uno S.Strabe,
gloromeit frelBen wollte, BON cinem
bon @corge Ben geIcntten glutomo.
oil iibcria6ren. Sic mur0e leiht
0crlebt uno mar i'm Stanoe, nad
@auic 5u geben. Die goli5ei 6e3eiA.
net oen llniaa ais unocrHeiolid.
Sin 2litomobil, 0eiien Gigcnt6ii-
mcriu 6rmi Goit6 acrm g1r. 1912
@.StraBc, gloroweit III uno weldcs
obnc 9uiiidt IN elmer glacp 3piiden
Ger i9. mo 20. rm0 j. ino @.Str,
g'oroDeit iiano, pnroe i6mcr 6ci61.
0iat, ais Elm olrdge6enocs @eipann,
Giaeut6un ser ogSoibington 6crti.
Tiger GompanD" imo BON @iaiam
giinor gelentt. in oafelbc bincin
rannte.
Gin unGctreucr y
beamtcr.
Nianiea 6. NliQs. Gin c6emoligcr
Eoitbcauttcr, purOc geitern bon ocnl
Stills MariMaa g9. $. 5trcetcr naH
g8aibinaton 3iiriidaebradt neil er
onacilaat lit, $4,000 BON DER &oitbc.
b0r0c Der &ercinigten Stnatcn cit.
mcn0ct so Baden. WliQs pur0e in
06ica9o ucrboitet nadoem Ole Gi.
itrittsanm1lte g. s. 9ams, G9arlcs
9Itb uno g8iaiom 6. 2cabD Sic no.
i6igc 9lusfinft geIieiert 6atteu. Die
@robaeidworcnen 6atteu Drills an-
aetlnat uno, nadoem CT $1,000
@iiraiAait aeiielt 6ottr frcieclaiicn.
Gr mar uir9enos 81 finocn, ais icin
6dl sur 8er6auoling Tam. gllS oic
&dlis.Giiiriftsanndlte ourd G6ico.
40 NIT Qeiangeuen fir 2eaDcnport6
iRbren puroe NiiQs bon 9lnmalt
2aus cincm irii6eren SdnIfamero.
oen erfannt.
&iccn5 llc6ertragung
Dcrmetgert
1rci llcberfragnnasgeinde fir
@pirituoien.Qiccn5cr purocn ab0c-
lc6ut unO 3wci mcitcrc ltc6crtra.
aunasgeinde mnrocn bel Scr 9iccn3.
@c16roc ciuocrcidt. ooids goloicci,
0cr cine llebcrtragimg bon 9. g.
8ibacrolo, 9lr. 1926, z. Ctr, Der-
Iougte wuroe abeemicien. Sarucp
g. gDro uno Martin 8. @arrp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Die spradfcnntuiil cnsliidcr Nlimi-
tier.


Wlon miro iid) nod erinncrn Dob
in Ger 8reiie oes SierberbonOes idon
pieOer6olt Die groBcn S6ipierigfei.
ten berborge6oben mur0eL oie Scr
engliid .fran5oiiiden &ricgfiibrllng in
6lonoern OorauS cruo6ien ooB ocr
cngliihe @eneroIltab lnO Die cngli-
i1cn Sruppcn &ommonoonten Der
fran8oiiidcn Sprobe e6enio menig
mddtig ieien, pie oie frou30liAen
Seerfii6rer Der engliiben. glcbnli1c
Sdmicrigfciten boben ii6, mie Ser
ugticlme 9fotter0omi6c Gourant~ be-
ridtct, bel ben Gonfereu5en ge3eigt
Die in @oris d6gcbaltcn murOcn.
glud bier ipielte oos @0rterbu1 cine
groBe 9iole, oenn bon 0cn bier eng
Iiidcn W}iniltcrn bic nod @oris &C.
fommen moren - glsquit9, 2loDO
George, 9ulfour un0 @rcD lit
mir Der Grltere in Ger Gage, einige
in Der cnglii9en SonfGrbung faup
pcrltGnolide frou5oiii1e @orte 3l
iprc@en. SloDo @eorgc Derltebt iiber-
Doltpt fcin 6ron8oIiiA, poS nod am
cbciten 6egreiflid6 lno perltGnolid) it,
Oa CT iitb ans 0cu unterlten %oIfs-
i1idtcn bernif georbcitct uno cine
nebr ais mongelbafte SNulbiloung
gcnoiien Bat; 8olfour bernag our
gtotb ctipos 5rou55iiib 5u leien, ognc
oub nlr Elm gSprt balbwegs Der.
itdnOlicb ousipretbcn 5u f0nnen, lrno
@reD 1T Dicl 81 itol8 oeipeien I'M
cine onOcre Spro6e 5u lernen ais
Ole ei9ene, oie oes meltmeer6c6crr.
lbcnocn Gnglano.
Ga min Oie Gertreter 6ronfreid5s
bei ocn niniiteriellcn3 3itianmcnfiinf-
ten inO 9cipre6lmgcn fein GnoliI6
ipra6cn itno perItonoen, 10 1T 0en
&erimtcritottcr 0es 6oll6n0iihcn
@lattcs wo6l 81 qlou6en wenn er
iogt ooB bic Ger6onohmgcn c6enIo
id6picrig mie 5citroit6eno morcn.
Gin3elne oilnberItGn0lic6e @ortc fn0
&enoungcn" 6a6cn lange 9luseinan-
oerlcblrn9cn n0t6ig gcnodt, uno
ou6 Damn bat man iib MIR 5ur giot6
pcrlt6n0igcn fonuen. 9dht nit lln-
re@t frogt ser GorrciponOcnt, mic es
wo6l Dem GierDer6ono ntooli6 ici
Elm in icOcnl Fainft ii6ercinitinmcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Z en- p crcn5Ier in @lt.
gltrcD.

Sie Ecmperen3-@c @ciclidaften bon
bier Counties, 6rcocrid, Carroll,
Montgomery rno Sowor0, woacn
cine groBe Concentration nd6Itcn
Somitog in g9ilomooo @arf, Nlt.
AirD, a66nltcn. Cine &arooe miro
am Olor9en a6ge6oltcn wcroeu. lin.
ter oen 9ieOnern befinocn Ii6: @oItor
Samuel g9. Smol ans @eorgio,
GongreBnann G6orlcs S. GonoaQ
ais Californian 9aIior Or. @coroc
81. SnDocr aus 01io0letopn, W2oior
u. 30. Saa un0 s. gScltp 8ornc0,
Scr JSii1rcr Der 6rcocrid.gouutD
Ecnperen3ler.
gS ollie 6ren &uno retten.
6rml MarD @arncr GO Sabre alt,
bon Yorf &a, moate i6rcn 9icb-
lingsbun0, mclder Dor Gin 9ritomo.
bill 9elnuien mar, bonn lle6crfa6ten
retten rmo wur0e oaOur6 IelbIt I'M.
gcia6ren uno crIitt 70 idwcrc Ser.
lebungcn, ooB an i6rcm g(uffonnen
ge5lpeifelt miro. Ios gliltomobil,
mcl6es bon @corge g8. Safe gefii6rt
wuroc, pcrlebtc iic om aopf Ii. SaIs,
iooaB anacuommcn miro, oaB iic ii9
eincn SdaoeI6rud 5u5og. 6rou Sgar.
ncr lief Orcft Dor oas glitomobil.
Ger Sumo wuroe ni1t pcrlebt.
2 drcdlider Eoo zines
&inOes.
Cine Stumoc nadoem i6n ieine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

ltarrte Der 5rou g}orton beritdnoniB.
los ms @eiibt ino ols 2cbtere ibm
nodmols erfldrte, ooB icine 2iebitc
nidt mebr bort mobne, wurOe er
ernitlicb b0ie, 6o er olalbte, Srou
9lorton Iciite iib ciuen S6er5 nit
ibm. Seocnfoas bat er ieine 9(rou.
mente in ni6t iebr poiienoe 9Sorte
gefleioet; filr8, 5rou 9iorton fab iid
gen0tbi9t, einen %oli8iiten ber6ei 8it
rufen llno SomeS muroe eingelo6t
SSm weitlicben @oli6eigeriht beitrafte
ibn 9fibtcr Sobannien nit $26.45,
mo oa Sames liidt oos notbige
&leingelo 5atte, miBtc er @obnlmg
I'M 6jef6noniB 6c6iebcn, mo CT ii6cr
0ie &ergulgcnbeit olcs sSr0iiMen
griin0lid naboenten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Sdcrifi Somcs g. Sobbs Dem Ser.
urt5eiIten oie S6linge INN ocu Sols
le9tc, la6te 9cbtcrer aus boQcnSalie
mo idieu ie9r Oergnigt 81 iein.
Sunoerte bon 3ui6aucr, melGe auf
Sduneu lno Oddern iaBcn, ia6en
Dem Sdngcn 3u Die 5nQt6iir oes
@olgens fiel I'M 5 ll6r 10 0linutcn,
mo einige Nliniiten ipdter ipur0e Ger
gleaer bon Or. g9. q. @aIlalDao fir
toot crflart. Ger 2cidnan miro oui
oem 6rieo6oie ue6en Scr tleinen SEA.
pcae IN 8oplar Springs, mo ser
Dloro ii9 5ugetrogen bate, beoroben
per0cn.
z 9ulbeomte fir g9af6.
ington Gountp.
Gie &ai5ington-Gointp Sdul6e.
60roe crnonnte @rofeIior Saco6 9(.
3iegler Oeu c6emdligcn Superinten.
ocntcn ocs @aiieu6auics bonSaqers-
town lno fir oiele Sabre Erin5ipal
Der 9lntictan.S9uIe, sum Sdmauf.
lidts6canten SRI. gllice E6ontpion
BON 9HainiielO, I.-S. wiroe 3ur
SHulatiiidts6eamtin ernonnt. IS
wuroe feruer 6eidloiien fiinf Gage
Dor SduIailiang cine 2ebrer.Gcr.
ianmlimg a63ubaltcn.
g. @nrrD Seller uno 9iobcrt $.
0lcGaulp, Oic 9Luoitorcn, bcri6tctcn
oaB iid sic Giuno6mcn Der S6ul.
9c6oroc IN oicicni 8isfaliabrc allf
$207961.63 beloufcn uno sic 9(us.
ga6cn oui $2O0,O26.2t, wcl6es ci.
men llcbcribnB bon $794S.42 in Ser
S{aiie crgie6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

OeS 3uiommeniuirfen 5u er5iclcn,
wenn bci allen oiplomotiicbeu Scr.
6onolitngen 5wiicben EoriS iino Con
Don oos englii6-iron50iiidc @6rtcr-
6u9 bic SauptroIlc ipiclen miiiic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Some Different
Kinds of Jellies
BY eIOoY BYE.

White curTants make a Jelly of
splendid color Allow threequar.
ters pound sugar to one pint OF
juice
A delicious sourfruit Jelly can DO
made from equal quantities Of cher
ries, gooseberries. strawberries and
raspberries.
From hard unrpe mulberries gu
unusually attractive jelly can be
made II two pints Of water are al.
lowed TO SIX pints OF fruit.
The red berry OF tho mountain
ash makes a Jelly OF fine flavor for
serving with game Boil the Der
ries 80 minutes before straining
and add a little blackberry Juice
with The sugar.
Peach jelly makes a delicious
cake filling.
Parsley jelly for serving with
roasts is made by boiling fresh pars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
.clety.....

Bernard d. Coneily and family are
at Edison beach
.
Miss Myra NJ. Dodge is visiting in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Anthony
are guests OF the St Charles hotel,
Atlantic City.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Muir, Jr., and
SON have gone 10 Mackinac and
Les Chencaux.
Miss Frances Eucn and Miss Mar
jory Woodison returned Monday
from OXloy.
Miss Clara Grace, OF St Clair, is
visiting Mrs c. H. Buell., of Con
necticutave.
o
Miss Wilcox, o. Burns-ave. IS en-
tcrtaining Miss Marie Louise Nc
Nail, of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J Cherry and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Cherry are at
the Manhattan hotel. New York.
o
Mrs Royal. OF Hartford, Conn,
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. r. II. Holt all summer, has re-
turned 20 her home, taking with her,
her mother, Mrs. Silk. OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
WORD is NOT COMMON TO
COOKS. BUT KNOWLEDGE OF
PEcTiN MEANS GOOD OR BAD
RESULTS WITH JELLY.
BY BIDDY BYE.

"Pictin" Is an uncommon word in
the vocabulary OF cooks, but II Is
from lack OF Information concerning
"pectin" that most Jelly troubles
arise
Pectin Is TO fruit what gelatin Is
10 animal substances. When II Is
lacking in a fruit juice, Jelly fails to
set. or "!ell."
A fruit acid is also essential to
Jelly making. Some fruits, like cur
rants. contain both pectin and acid
which, when boiled with sugar, pro-
duce the ideal transparent jelly. But
others. like the peach. must be COM
blned with a fruit acid like lemon
Juice. gooseberry Juice, or tartaric
or citrlc acid.
Perfectly ripe fruits contain less
pectin than those which are a little
green. Most housekeepers have
learned 10 select halfrpe grapes
which contain both pectin and acid
without knowing any OF the secrets
OF the chemistry Of Jelly.
The fine point In lelly making 10
reached when the sugar ism liked
with the juice. Probably more good
Jelly making materials are spoiled
through the use Of too much sugar
than from all other causes com
bined.
Measure for measure" is the
traditional rule for mixing sugar and
fruit juice, and It answers well with
average fruit But 1t is safer TO
use less sugar than more. Too much
sugar produces opaque. stringy.
syrupy, soft or Eummy substances,
or a Jelly which is partially crystal
lied
Long cooking Will not remedy
these conditions. The proper pro-
cedure is 10 dilute the sugar by addy
ing more fruit juice.
II jelly fails TO become firm from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

peaohos. pears into pieces OF uni
form size. cover with water and
cook until soft. The seeds should
DO removed from ounces because
they contain a gummy substance
v hich win ruin the Jelly.
Drain the Juice from the stewed
fruit, and make a second extraction
by adding more water aud boiling a
second time.
The next step is TO bell the clear
juice quickly, skimming as required.
then add the correct proportion OF
hot sugar. which varies somewhat
With the kind OF fruit used. and boil
TO the jellying point--that 10, about
five minutes.
The last step is to all the glass
es, which have been properly ster.
lized. and 10 cover them with para
nm. and paper or tin caps when the
Jelly has set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
'Pectin!" In That Lies Secret of Successful
jelly-Making Is Declaration of Bddy Bye

lack OF cooking. II may sometimes
be improved by setting IL In the sun,
or in a hot oven
Process OF Jelly Making.
The shorter the time Of cooking,
the finer VIII be the flavor and the
color OF Jelly For this reason. juicy
fruits should be cooked without
water.
Put berries, Currants and soft
fruits into q porcelain preserving
kettle, crush with wooden spoon
or potato masher and heat slowly.
When the fruit commences TO boil.
drain through a Jelly bag.
Keep the fruit Juice separate
from a second extraction which can
be produced by adding a little water
to the fruit pulp and boiling and
draining a second time.
When hard fruits are used for
jelly making. the reeds and skins
should be retained. Cut apples,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

berton's additions 10 his library. A
nursery is also being built in the
east wing OF the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent (Mrs. Trent
twas Mrs Waverly SRI have sailed
for home. The serious illness OF
Mrs. Margie Waverly Is hurrying
them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick Hatton
have removed 10 the Talbot apart
ments. so that Mrs. Hatton, who IS
sister.in-law OF Mrs. Margie Wa.
verify, can be near her during her
stay In the hospital.
Next Tuesday, society will be the
guest Of Mr.. Malcolm Stuart on
his yacht, at dinner dance In hon
or OF the eminent = surgeon, DR..
-. who In attending Mrs. Mar
gle Waverly. Mr.. Stuart will stay
in town most Of tho summer.
Mr., James Edle has entered poll
tics. 10 aid his friend. Sergeant Tim
Lafferty, IN the race for police com.
missioner. lHfferty will have the
support Of the Business Meme
league OF this city,
Tim II also popular with the work
Ing man, lie has risen from the
ranks and has never yet been on the
carpet for infringement of rules
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

John Gahll. No 66 Seward-aye., for
the last month, will return TO her
home, Tuesday. Miss Call holds
the position OF principal in one OF
Toledo's finest schools.
9
a weekend party was given at
the Old club by Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Heaslet, who took their guests
to the Flats on their boat, Schi-
nook" They were Miss Helen
Wadsworth, Miss Florence Calkns,
Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, Eugene
O'Brien. Stanley Robinson and
Chauncey Pelton
Q
\ luncheon was given Monday by
Mrs. Donald ). James and Mrs. c.
Haines Wilson in the Detroit Boat
club, in honor Of Miss Bessie Smith
whose marriage to Robert NJ. Hidey
viii take place, Saturday. The
guests were Miss Smith, Mrs. Err.
est Goodwin. Mrs. Leroy Williams,
Mrs. Carl Loud, Mrs Stuart W. Ut
ley. Mrs Philips Osmer, Mrs. Hal
G Smith and Mrs. Carleton Wildly.
After luncheon the ladies played
bridge.
o
Detroit women who will attend
the national convention OF the
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. includes Mrs. G. Edgar Allen,
Mrs. Frederick Holt Mrs Cora
Cushmau, Mrs WILDER Brotherton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Goan and Mrs. A, l..
Simpson Tho convention will be
held in Atlantic City, Sept, clio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

ley with water 30 minutes. q
boiling 10 minutes after spens
added. nj ~
A olsan rose seraniun Ieat ~
to the attractiveness. whea lmb4
ded In a Jar OF clear red jelly.
The oldest OF jcllies y znnG
from rose hips; cut tho hipo q
halves before boiling. Some coo11
combine equal parts Of rose hips ax1|
vegetable marrow.
Wild grapes end elderbssy3oG
make a tart jelly OF curious eoloe.
Use one quart Of grape juice TO I've
quarts OF elderberry Juice.
Honey Is often used In placs q
sugar TO vary the flavor Of fuls
jellies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

white pepper and one teaspoon lem
on juice. Bring TO the boiling point.
Remove from the fire and add one
well-beaten egg Beat 10 a cream
and keep the mixture hot. Broil the
tomato slices and place them on a
hot platter. Pour the dressing over
them. Serve as a side dish with
the roast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Carrots Aux Zines herbes

Cut the carrots IN slices ard boil
until tender in water 10 which has
been added a pinch OF sell and soy
eral humps OF sugar Place in q
frying pan a large lump Of butter
and two tablespoons flour When
he -four Is nicely Drowned stir In
some bouillon and some chopped
parsley. Season and add carrots
and the juice ~ one lemon. after
which the dish is ready to serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Materials-One pint boiled green
corn cut from the cob, one large
sweet red pepper, one lettuce heart
for each person, one mediUm.sizcc
firm tomato for each person, one.
half cup French dressing, one halt
cup stiff mayonnaise
Way of Preparing Peel the toma
toes, removing seeds and pulp
sprinkle inside with salt Mix the
corn with the pepper chopped fine
then add the FrcncA-dressing aDc
let stand two hours. When ready
TO serve. drain the prepared toma
toes and wipe with a soft cloth Fil
with the corn mixture. top with the
mayonnaise place in cup made
with the lettuce heart and serve
very cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

David !. Lewis. Democratic nom
inee for United States senator from
Maryland. worked in the coal mines
as a laborer until the age OF % He
never attended school, but learned
10 read in Sunday school. and while
mining studied law. He was ad.
mittcd to the bar in 1892, and is
now serving his third term in the
lower house OF congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Strinn Beans

Boil young string beans until ten
der in slightly sailed water When
cooked drain and place them in cold
water to preserve their color Place
In a frying pan or casserole some
butter. a pinch OF flour, chopped
parsley, one young green onion fine
ly chopped salt. nutmeg and n glass
OF milk Hni 10 minutes, add the
beans. Wei, drained OF the water.
and thicken with the yolks of two
eggs well beaten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
DeNlIed tomatoes

Select nrm. ripe tomatoes and cut
2 hem into halfinch slices. Drain
on sieve. To the yolk OF a hard
oiled egg add one tablespoon bu'
or and one tablespoon vinegar
~ten add one-half saltspoon salt.
me teaspoon sugar. ouehnlf tea
spoon made mustard, dash OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Dreamed Carrots

Slice young carrots into small
pieces and lot boil until tender in
water with two humps OF sugar. one
tablespoon butter and pinch of
salt When the carrots are stuff
ciently cooked. have ready thick
white sauce Add the carrots, two
tablespoons thick cream and serve.