davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

and, ", san F,arci,col-shinyo M,u ian >
Hawaii Philippine isslds. samoan is,,nfs,
Australia. New Zealand wa san iran
Hawaii via San Frsrrisco) WI heimins. .Feo
Hawaii via San Frsnciscc-Great northern 3 20
Japan. Cores. china Philippine Islands MA q.
Seafflsl-Iti0u .......... ...... ...t-.r. req a
Hawai-. Fia Islands New Zeslsnf. Alsirsls
via Vanc0upr and Victoria. - CJ-hsNurs bso !
Hansu Fli Islands. New /etIant. Ausrsa
g,rs '.............. .............Fe FEB I
Tahiti narQuesas. Cook Islands. Nes Iet-
lad. Australia via sAn Ffanci5ool MAJ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

fCo.e General Posto-'ce. $50 p M
I,rar rorps china VIA sestlel-Yokohams
Guam via san Franclscoj--U $ Transport. Jan 81
Hawaii Japan. Corea- China Philippine Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
The Sole Survivor.

world ouhL hey
He his last big series
list has faded out Billy sullivan I'd
Isbel Davis
Tnneh Rohe Hahn shdded from the
white around but apparently all through The others "
Big Tentw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

tB, United states Coast ard G~odetio sur'v)
sunriss .. % Moon rises "a M z ~
sur.st Kill. o. Moons age -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
solder of Giants Hurts
I,s and May Be Late
in Reporting.
All AIR ON WAY
TO HOME TOWN
Gilmore Not Worried Over
,;o 900 Fighting Fund
Raised by Baltimore.
p, FRANK O'NTlLL

nN II.
r,y Robertson. 81, ',.O'' -.
... wss born "'''
,...-'s seem Word was received
p '''' ...,~f.v that pavcy had
es e.'y ,''' .l ,, so~iouslv
II ore o.; his ''hS' "..' .t,
4, -.irht rct he able 10 .''" ''''
49, .ho cr,r,rc practice is
o, Wv ,,-,.- S.-.~rs during the
e. 81 "e.'.. ...s -, vsv
timing the rlmor 81 the oin''S
r..~.. vestc-ia, John i. Fos-
.s 0''- ..t. .rrh said that he
secretary '' . p.h.~+so,
,;e.tci ro N'.i ''".
w i-'' "-' .t.s,,,5 rro
7, % repoT' "' -'.' ~. c.,,.s
ss,rtson frs. came '' '''e
....ss- lie vas au ardent 1901
. ,.u.re~ and although ne
b 49, ... ~~,-..se 20 refrain
81 .-,1.@H g.. ~- .-,r game could
-,g;' me Ter. ~. 10 his
PEE sef'a''"-. .t..r.,ras unable
r,.isl 50 se'e, 81. ..," -..rbi~r so
1,s Up 'ae .. $3.50, an ont
1r cecloei ....-,l tf.+i0r
.i % u'..'-e -..--ss Davev
&. IN 'e t...r~ and last
's-s SIS +" .. s.-- ~ devotion
ls,- slo"t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

usr =. . 17tft az for - ~ garage.
"sHst1s PAterno Construction Co. -, b,ea i~a'
- Watson, 81 " l-jth q. Achiiect. s'.'YvV'
The Bronx.
tssrs ST. I. from iltevale - ser. =
to s'y hrck i-nnl,s. l7at'i ,i'9ts' n ',.i
- osrer, krsvrlt.rs Arclitec.ufA -. i'-f
D. ifef ~ arclite SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Alterations.
Manhattan.

,,,,.ssrs II. a. n y. al Mot = . O.. "a.
"a IS factory est.t- = " lala-
Sc, s0I " .slh 81, owner SclfAiS u GTos.
al Flra ~, a. hliecis. E.gg2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING cO.-Cl.,as b,
compressed air. steam. nini or on door 1853
proad.ay. al Ia, .sta - coz 1 BRANDT.
iel l5--5sth
AuLTIGRAPH TYPEWBlTrEN LETTERS 800
81 30. 900. N7S; 10000. ~ GEO. II
WFArHERFORD. 20 Bfosdssy Equitable Bldf
Room ! III. Rector iI3
MN YORK CARPET CLEANING WORMS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern. -
PINE RUGS WONEN FROM OLD CAkPEls
Price. Reasonable. send Tor 'hcIn
To Iss..tsgj BusaL lsl.i3s Wet tsth o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

American anu FDreisr Teachers agency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers rgtors
tiOyernesses. etc. TO Colleges. schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs 81. j. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

Hi.hest temperature yesterday. g degrees az ~
M. lowest. SO degrees lat 10 30 p M. "el-
,.e Yesterday. N degrees average 'of c.re'ponI
a., d,fa lad year - degrees, average for fofe
s,'rIirs date last thirty three years go degrees
Barometer Readings
r. soO7 2 m. .S00l So 50B
Local Forecast
r,r,lv cloudy to-day. SUNDAY snow. fr,sh north
ana northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
MARRIED Mas $50. with present cofpofs,ion "a
year. al 500 90. desires change Reasons -
interview. i.r,f r.a.. accountant hHshefrrf.
auditor correspondent an1 CONCEAL "A. e sorf start.
-NU Replies should give tref outline ri reig'rs-
r....s % save mutual loss ~ tine salesman
solicitor not accepted. d. los. Nes f0sa luouns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
REAL ESTATE.
IAAL IL An

fg0O CASH-BALANCE AZ RENT
Fre.plrf Ions Island tao houses. AMI X & B
Al impts Hot wstef heat Large plot Between
railroad station aai Bay Finest se-t.on A
eEALY Ff-port Cuo. Or los Broadway. y. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

The Masked Marvel game will IN England not unie
facture masks properly perforated for a pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

INSTITUTE or MUSICAL ART.
Box 723. 20 Cl@r.mont Ave-. ss~ fort Cio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

that secber at his best than GOtch was Is ont
little details Ike proving that Mathewson had more stun IN
bourre had In 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13
OFFICER, ACTING IN
SELF DEFENSE, KILLS

IN Paso. Texas, Sept. Elm de-
tense OF himself and another officer
OF the law. Constable Robert Carr
shot and killed Mexican named RIA
fael de Loya ut cunt, twenty miles
from here. according 10 an official re-
port received here tonight.
De Loya who was employed on a
ranch near clint, telcphoned to clint
FOR help. saying that his life had been
threatened by other MoNcaus Carr
ana Deputy sheriff John Hatrs went
TO the ranch. where they say de Iowa
tTeaChcrously opened fire on the dep
uty A bullet from Carr BILLED tho
Mexican instantly.
The Officers say thorc was no mo-
tive for the not. unless the Mexican
was mentally deranecd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13

MlLLlKEN'S PLURALITY
IS MORE THAN 10000



Portland Me. sept j The larg
lost vote In tho history 81 Maine was
cast az the state election yesterday
'The total vote wIllapproximatn 100000
ln the last presidential year tud two
Years ago it fell below $4,000
/ Tho receipt today Of the vote from
the border and few Isolated towns
increased the plurality Of Carl r. Mil
.nkcn, republican. for governor over
Governor OulucA g. Curtis. democrat
from the indicated figures of 10000
last night 10 $500. lndicut-
ed pluraiucs from other republic
.can candidates were confirmed by %
revision If the vote The republicans
hive solid delegations ln both branch
o. Of congress and viii easily control
both houses Of the legislature Vote
Of Maine national guardsmen II Texas
was proportionnte
Hy vote Of about four to one the
voters approved the state law limit
ing the employment of women and
children To "a hours Il week
The revised election vote follows
E.t.tv.t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13
LATE RETURNS GIVE HUNT
GOOD LEAD OVER OINEN

Phoenix. Ari2a Sept with un-
completed returns from every county
il les evident that C w. =. Hunt has
been rcuominated for governor over
George a. Olnov by an estimated ma
lorily of 5000. Wiley Jones has all
most certainly been rcnominated for
attorney general Representative
Hayden has been rouominatcd for CON
prcss over A. A. Worslcy. other
democratic candidates for state Off
ces who have probably been nominal.
cd are a. 4. Belts for corporation
commissioner C. d. Case for supcrm-
tcudout of public instruction and c.
R. Howe for tax commissioner Judge
H. y Ross 81 the supreme court has
almost certainly been nominated over
Judge Frank puffy Jesse Rovco was
nominated for state auditor without
opposition. O.. II. Bolin has probably
been rcnomiuated for mine Inspector
Judge Joseph II. l<ihbcy has been
given the republican nomination over
W. n. sullwcl for United states sem
ator and II. T. Eads for representative
in congress There werc no other
contests among the republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13

Washington, sept. d. Mai Tsskor
II. Bliss. assistant chief ot staff, l,t,
here TODAY Tor New London. Conn
to give The Amcrican-MoNiom CONE
mission the benefit OF his knowledge
OF military affairs along thc iutema
tlonal border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13
MIn rrn.c,ntc Ilnkcr.-

thI,aHo Sept d Prosecution OF
thirty bakers found selling broad un-
der the required weight probably viii
ho instituted officials sl4d TODAY.
Shortage from one 90 two ounces i'm
the weight OF the looycs were di~coy-
erred,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13
judge Dennis Dies.

Baltimore. sept ie.-Judgc John &
Dennis, 90 years old. for many years
member OF the supreme bench OF Bal
timofe city, died this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13

remained TO bo accomplished before
She aims OF the revolutions could hc
achieved.
~ the morning hours before che
exchange OF visits. the Joint UammIt-
non considered reports submitted by
the Mexican members as 10 the pobt-
zeal events which brought their dee
faoto government into, power. i'm ef-
feet the story which they are present
ing rs that OF caruuzo.a battle with
villa ana Zapala. for II begins WITH
The ARuaa Caicutcs convention OF
military leaders Of the revolution bon
1914. the failure Of which 10 provide
@ satisfactory form Of civil govern
meni WAS followed by the new civil
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13
Tn ncsnmc ncIIbernlInn..

The commission will resume dclih-
erations tomorrow and probably win
continue It's review OF American pol
itcs Major General Taskcr H. Bliss,
assistant chief Of staff Of the army
who has been summoned By Secretary
lane for a conference with the Amer
team commissioners. IS expected 90
arrivc here tomorrow. II Is regarded
az nkCly that the commission viii
nRain discuss The immediate border
situation after his views have been OBJ
tanned.
formal statement issued by tho
commission aaid Mr.. cabrera had pre-
sonted "A review of political develop
ments In Mexico TO show that civil
government was substituted for mill
fary rule in territory controlled by the
dc facto government. Ciyil governors
have been installed in ten states, and
the territory OF Lower california, IL
wnA said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-13
Carranza's Plan.

"Mr. Cabrera further outlined" the
statement continued. the plan which
General Carrau2a has In mind for the
speedy civil reorganization OF the
country. He is Of the opinion that
certain basic social and economic re
forms should be carried through as
preliminary 10 the revision OF the pres
ent constitution, As soon as condi-
lions permit. constitutional cOnven-
ton win be called for this purpose.
Immediately after the revision Of the
constitution has been effected, provis-
ion will be made for elections within
tho several states Of the union. ana
this will be followed by the preslden-
tial elections.
with this program, Il IS the hope
Of the Carranza government to es-
tahlish the country ON a basis which
viii assure 20 the Mexican citizen moi
merely larger measure Of liberty but
guarantee to him an equal opportun-
ity IN the life OF the country which NE
has hitherto not enjoyed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24

/. Even those who lave acquired war bride" and raised war babies THAR return all srs of munfeut h.
dds seldom have the chance to see $4,000 worth of womes clothes Mngngu comparatively few nook in a
S Usual sort Of way, In sonee the modsh Fifth Avenue shops in New York one an oc course sees half mnon
dollars worth of clothes waiting for wenev Tut not often does $4,000 ob get ufi into mo mm mw na
ue0 Just lone woman
+. let in the dressing pm of Miss Anna Nilsson one of the stars Of who's euryr tho new pbe
eR' there are gowns whose otr rivals the salary of the President of tho United States An of ne GOWNS
we're designed exclusively for MsN Missions use in the" Who's Guilty" series by Htkan nodse of New oks
COS" GEMS to rn in inverse ratio to harw hht-he loss there of then the more they cost
But Mis- Nilsson is thoroughly home In all ub luxury A def little mauEas bOde and nearly as
oy as Miss Nilsson h@dfde nothing but take care of them before Miss Nilsson years hem and after
kings ransom protected by few yards of hody
,s s s" n @m Me IS MISS Ntsons real drssngrom It is anyhmg but what ono
ma et OF an actress unless one knows that actresses are not all hep painted A heater SIMMER
L aM more comfortable ROOM could lot be imagined Everything has nphe-ad Is in its lace Even
u ehs nM on the prmneN with which the whole room Gems edoHed And on the wall ara M wa
aned portraits of przhgh heroes or scented reminders OF the dance
Il y Just above Miss Missions drsngabe is splendid hoogaphc eposuahr :, o 80 -
SUR pictures every, he seemingly as awa as II humans actually were ponr for a second In the e pe
49, aM SS 49, wv NW pictures Nousrpm, ueg greats Swedish painter who comes from
hssngos where Miss Nilsson was born. Fankng these and all bout are Photographs OF the S.
greatest marble saues On hedr esrgtheh beautiful gold namet a mha @STpu ue "Hs
Seeming onG place such delicate surroundings on another wall hang a be twnh%a" -,
IS the Crusaders carried almost thousand years ago. And sure enough this a family mS e %m m sword such
on her mothers sew whose hMdfghtngE English ancestors n Hh a%s n g nm OF MISS Nilsson
war meant individual combat "NR s"sm tn days when
Il And right here ns Miss Missions one spesHn She will not permit her rwmauu .
shMu to be photographed vye or-ande very trick known to the permngs amer S at me arrow
get hrp permission fora seHed phmsa other this charming wukpo So far Miss Nn~u has md %@ to to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24

known persons. Then after we have
looked you up you will be given q
room. Single rooms from IS q week
up. II you have a roommate you can
have q small room for "a.
She turned back to the book she was
reading as though the question was
settled.
But i've got to stay here now. !
said, in terror. ! don't know another
place in the city TO 90.
We can't break our rules.
But you must know that ! am all
right for the very reason that I came
here. No woman unless she wanted q
Christian home would come here.
You don't understand. II we allow
ed young women to make this q trans
tent place We would never be sur.
whom we were sheltering.
turned away in silence and despair
As / neared the door q girl came up
to me, Don't mind her. she whispered
I know q place where you can stay all
night.
We went a few doors up the stree.
and the girl persuaded the woman
rather reluctantly. ! thought, to t:ke
me In. / had to pay for the room
$3.50, in advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24
FAIRv1EW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Fox entertain.
ed Rev. A. H. Perkins and his family.
P. W. Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Barr to six
o'clock dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Ammons.. ST.. and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harry Alfred OF Farmont have
returned from Glendenin where they
have been visiting relatives.
Jesse D. Wilson has returned from
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ida Hall was a. weekend guest
at Morgantown visiting her daughter
Miss Hattie Hall.
Mrs. J. L. Tenant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Hamilton are now sight seeing
In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Cal Fox Is quite sick and Mrs.
j. C. Cowan is In attendance.
Mrs. Mary E. George Of Morgantown
who was here visiting the Temple and
was the guest OF Mrs. Marion Bowman
has returned home.
Mrs. Rosie Eakin has moved into the
VIM. Pogue property and C. L. Jones
into the Frank Taught property which
she he'd occupied.
". E. Michael Of Gray's Flat was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. LYDIA Taylor and Mrs. James
Dawson were recent visitors at
Mooresville the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Taught
Mrs. H. C. cummins spent Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24
- CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

When I had almost reached my des.
hnation, Margie. continued Paula, for
the first time l began to thing about
where I should stay.
All at one l remembered that some.
9hereI had heard that the best hotels
would not accept young women at
hight without chaperones.
The train was late and 1t was after
pine before I reached the city which
! had lever visited before. began
TO get very nervous, but ct last de-
cided to go to the Young Woman's
Christian association. 1t never enter
cd my mind that they would not take
me In there. That Is what that noble
association Is for I said to myself.
It was 30 late that / did not dare
to take the economical way and try
to go by street car, and I gave my bag
70 q red cap before Irealized that now
! was in no position to distribute coins
70 servants for trifing services. Taxi,
lady7 he said. Yes, I answered, after
0 little hesitation. To the Young Wo-
mems Christian association, I said as
I entered the taxicab.
In q very short time we arrived there
and It was with a sigh that l paid the
man a dollar and a half for a ride for
which l found out afterward I should
have been charged fifty cents.
walked Into the spacious hall and
up TO the little desk behind which
there was a woman.
want 70 set . room. ! faltered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24
HEALTH HINTS
SUMMER COLDS.

Babies like grown.ups are liable to
Summer colds"
The safest and most effective treat.
ment is dose Of castoroil and the rub.
bling OF vaseline freely into the nose.
Colds are often caught from other
people. Mothers should be careful
not TO let people with colds come near
baby.
Once a baby has had a heavy cold,
It becomes sensitive and takes cold
more easily. Especial care is needed
for such babies.
II you wrap the baby Al protection
against drafts and keep 1t In the air
and sunshine 1t will probably not get
more colds.
Never leave a young baby in the
path OF a current Of air from an cleo.
trio fan.
Little babies are subject, first, to
diseases caused by too much Of too
little food or the wrong food, and sec.
ond TO disease caused by disorders OF
the breathing system. Contagious dis.
eases are not common in children un.
der a year old II they are breasted.
Ricketts, Is one disease that comes
from improper feeding. The baby
does not receive the proper nourisn-
ment and It's bones are soft. Such ba-
bies are slow to walk and often are
bow.legged. Babies who have ricketts,
catch cold very easily.
We spend a thousand dollars Gu the
care OF pigs for everyone spent for
the conservation OF infanthood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24
NONE SENT ON APPROVAL. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
NONE SOLD BEFORE OR AFTER THE HOUR.

at Downs visiting her niece Mrs.
French Downs.
Mrs. A. N. Hanes entertained the
W. c. T. Q. Thursday night.
Stephen B. Mason was a Fairmont
visitor Friday en- route home from
Morgantown.
Mrs. Dodd is sick with typhoid fe.
yer.
Mrs. ]. Y. Hamilton was visiting her
daughter Mrs. NJ. ]. Lynch at Clarks.
burg Friday.
Mrs. Annie Wright and daughter OF
Daybrook were In Fairmont shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hamilton, Miss
Ruby Snodgrass and Mrs. Wise mo-
tored to Littleton Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Parrish and son were in
Fairmont shopping Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. A. c. Nelson Of Cambridge,
Ohio. Is visiting friends here.
Miss Annie Hawey Is quite sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24
F. NJ. M. LOST,

The Fairmont Mining Machine lost
to the summer school team of the uni.
versity Saturday afternoon by the
score Of 6 to s. The machinists had
the game won up until the seventh
then Aultman walked two men and hit
another filling the bases. The next
mar up hit an easy roller towards
first base and Ashcraft instead OF com.
ing In on 1t stepped back and let the
ball go through him scoring all three
men. The batteries were for Fairmont,
Aultman and Schmidt, for Morgan.
town, Hubbs for Stops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24

than / expected and being alone and
an absolute stranger I came here
where ! knew I would be safe.
We can't take you in. We never
receive transients in that way. II you
wish to get board here you will have
to make out an application and have
yourself recommended and your up.
pliCation signed by at least two we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-24

Have you made an application for a
room here? she asked.
No. You sec I arrived in town later
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-09
MIXED FRUIT RECIPES
FREQUENTLY AN ADVANTAGE IN
A COMBINATION.
Excellent Jelly, Marmalade and Paste
Prepared From a Mixture of Gran
berries and Apples-Economy
in the Scheme.

II is often a decided advantage TO
the housekeeper TO make jelly out OF
combination of fruits-sometimes be-
cause the combined flavor may be
preferable to either alone and some
times because it may be more eco
nomical. as, for instance, when she
has too little of either fruit TO use for
this purpose. or. to cite another in.
stance, when she wishes to extend
the flavor of some special fruit as
ounce through a considerable amount
of material less highly favored. as
apple. Sometimes. too, there is an
advantage in both flavor and color. as
when cranberry is combined with mild
favored apples.
An excellent combination for home.
made jelly, according to the home eco
nomics experts of the department who
have been studying the uses of differ
ent fruits. is cranberry with apple.
Equal quantities of cranberries and OF
apples cut up into small pieces should
be just covered with water and boiled
until the fruit is soft. Strain the Juice
through cheesecloth. Add to the pulp
the same amount OF water as at first,
boil the pulp a second time. strain as
before. and combine the two lots of
Juice. Add three-fourths as much su.
gar by measure to the juice. and boil
again. The jelly is done when a few
drops taken up with a mixing spoon
viii flake on the spoon as it cools in
stead of dropping off OF It. Pour the
jelly into glasses which have just been
sterilized in boiling water and thor
oughly drained Seal the glasses in
the ordinary way.
The pulp which remains after the
Juice has been drained off for jelly can
be used to make excellent marina
lade," or fruit cheese" as old-time
housekeepers called it. The pulp
should be passed through a sieve, an
equal weight of sugar added to it,
and boiled until 1t is thick and firm.
It must be stirred frequently so that
II will not burn. The thick marina
lade should be poured into freshly.
scalded glasses or jars. While the
color is not quite so good as jelly,
the flavor is distinctive and good, and
such fruit cheese" is delicious when
spread on bread and butter or when
used for filling bread-and-butter sand.
wiches. II less sugar is added in max.
ting marmalade, it can be used in place
OF fresh or dried apples for Brown
Betty and similar fruit buildings.