davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR
FRUITS CANNED THE SAME
DAY THEY ARE GATHERED.

The national food producers have
he secret Of fine flavor in fruits. They
know that a fruit is best in flavor
when Il is just ripe, neither a little
too ripe nor a little under ripe
The fruits which come to Us
as fresh" transported in refrgera-
ted cars must be picked under-ripe
and, therefore, have not the finest
flavor that fruit possesses when just
ripe and freshly picked.
The national food producers have
met this condition by establishing
canning factor es in the fruit regions.
TIC frui, is gathered when just the
proper degree Of ripeness is reached
and canned in sanitary cans the same
day In this way the very best flavor
OF the fruit is secured and retained
fof the customer, no matter how far
she may be from the source Of supply.
The new sanitary tin cans reduce
the cost of these canned fruits to the
housewife. and. at the same time. give
her all the service rendered by the
glass can. and IN addition the advan-
taeo OF protecting the fruit from the
light. thus retaining It's or ginal color.
SunbOnnet Problems Past.
In the old days when the house
wife raised her own fruit tho cost Of
production was low. and she could
pick aud can her fruit the same day
At that time she had plenty OF help
IN the house. also so that the only
items she calculated in the cost we're
cans and sugar
As time went on it became neces-
sary 10 buy The fruit and since help
had become scarce II was necessary
for the housewife % do all the work
herself Then canning became
burden and an expense too great for
the housewife 10 bear Az this point.
the national food producers took up
the work With their modern methods.
sanitary tools. and factories located
IN the fruit producing centers, no
wonder they can do better canning
than mother" could do with her lack
Of conveniences and many duiiesl
One neeG only compare the flavor
Of a cannot pineapple. put up in one
Of these factories located in Hawaii,
with the favor Of a so-called fresh"
pineapple, bought in a Middle West
market, TO become convinced OF the
superiority OF the canned product
The fresh" pineapple Of commerce,
Is taken from its native soil while un-
defripe and its flavor is consequently
undcveloped. The moisture evapo-
ra os more or less, and the fruit be-
comes woody" The rich flavor of
the just ripe fruit can never be imi-
taied nor rogained once IL is lost. The
only sure way 10 have this Is 20 buy
the fruit that has been canned in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
FACTS ABOUT STAPLE FOODS
sAUERKRAUT.
The Substitute for Fresh Yegeta

The Substitute for Fresh Vegetables.
Sauerkraut is our old friend the
cabbage. plus an extra process and a
new dress. II is rich in bone building
material and also has many other
health giving properties.
This food is made by cutting. salt
ing. and pack ng the cabbage into
casks; then allowing the mixture tc
ferment Formerly this was done at
home, but now as in the case Of
many of our best food products, the
work has been taken over by the
large food producers and the product
is made with the most up-to-date ma
chinery and IN the most sanitary
manner
After fermentation has progressed
to the required point, the sauerl1raut
is take cat OF the large casks. put
into cans. and Theoretically sealed as
in the case OF other canned vegetables
The New Way.
The one and only objection which
the housewife has to the frequent use
of sauerkraut is its disagreeable odor
while cooking. The national food
producer has removed this object on
by putting the sauerkraut in conyen-
lent sized properly labeled cans in
which the housewife can heat her
sauerkraut without any .odor what
ever, and open the can when ready TO
serve.
Sauerkraut Is valuable In the diet
because Of its flavor. mineral salts
and bulk. The latter aids i'm elimina-
ton and thereby prevents constlpa-
tion. Because OF ita mineral salts,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

Best Paper Shell Al
monds g.. Csc per ID
Best English walnuts,
2Oc per ID
Best Mixed Nuts.
2ic per ID
A dandy French Mixture,
lSc per ID
Best Four Crown Layer
Figs ...... pc per 70
Choice California Layer
Figs lie per pkg.
Best Leghorn Citron,
pc ID
Best Orange and Lemon
Peel ..... ..... zoe 10
Best Seeded RaisinS .....
Best Seedless Raisins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
MARKET BASKET

a problem of this kind either makes
or mars the day.
When the housewife realizes what
a great privilege is hers in being the
one who is to put the entire day in
tune for the adults and children of
her household, any minor personal
feelings abiut having to be the first
one up, etc, will seem too small to
even consider.
The table should be as carefully
laid as for inner Doilits may re-
place the white cloth and these may
be i'm attractive colors.
Madam Housewife should also have
on neat clean housedress and white
apron. A kimona is never permissi-
bic at the table, but a neat. fresh.
Dutchcap to match the house dress
Is very attractive. With this be sure
to wear a pleasant smile. To assure
the state Of mind that induces the
pleasant smile it may sometimes be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

sauerkraut takes the place OF green
vegetables in sailors diet.
The housewife may well use sauer-
kraut freely in the winter time when
green vegetables are scarce, and.
therefore. high in price.
Some serve sauerkraut raw instead
of cold slaw, but by far the greater
number prefer the cooked product
The appetite demands some kind Of
rat and meat as an accompaniment to
sauerkraui.
Some FaV0rite Sauprlraut Dishes
Sauorl1raul and Frankfurts-W,th
tw0-Quart can OF sauerkraut serve
a dozen frankfurts.
Method Put The can ~ sauerkraut
i'm kettle Of boiling water and keen
"a boiling temperature for half hour
Cook the frankfurts IN hcs water
Pile the saUerlraul IN the center of a
chop plate, arrange the frankfurts
about The edges OF the platter. Sprin-
kle chopped parsley over an and serve
with a rich. brown gravy. Make gravy
with extract OF beef as has been ex-
pla ned In these pages.
Sauerkraut and Spareribs Arrange
a layer Of sauerlraut IN the bottom Of
an earthen baker. then a LAYER of
spareribs Repeat until the baker is
filled. cover and bake in a moderate
oven until the meat is cooked. Serve
in the baker.
Sauerkraut with Pigs Feet - Cook
a dozen top Joints Of pigs feet
In hot water until tender. Arrange a
layer Of pigs feet in a baker, then a
layer Of sauerkraut Continue until
baker is filled Cover and bake until
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
WINTER BREAKFASTS
CHEEKY BREAKFAST
MEANS HAPPY DAYS.

The breakfast for these brisk, crisp
winter mornings must be more than
simply piping hot 1t must furnish
heat and energy to allow the worker
10 keep his mind on his job. It is
most disastrous to greatest efficiency
to be consciously or subeonsciously
annoyed by lack Of proper nourish-
ment that the housewife will need TO
spend more money on her table. 1t
means simply that she must select the
foods she serves according to their
food value.
To many Of the great army Of
American women who do their own
work. breakfast has seemed the hard
eat meal TO prepare. You will notice
we say has seemed hard The psychol-
ogy of the situation shows that the
mental attitude in which we approach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

necessary to open the back door wide
and take six long deep breaths. This
acts as a tonic and in a way brushes
the unpleasant cobwebs Of worry out
OF ones mind.
Plant your breakfast the night be
fore and have the fruit course in the
refrigerator ready to serve The
cereal may also be prepared the day
before and simply be taken out of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22
cooker ready to serve.

cooker ready to serve.
There is no hot meat dish more
tempting, nourishing or easily pre-
pared than the small, farm style INK
sausages Brown them quickly in a
hot pan, then add boiling water to
nearly cover them Cover the pan
end let sausages simmer until nearly
dry. Serve with toast, griddle cakes
or baked potatoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

heated through. Serve in the baker.
This is a good way TO use left over"
sauerkraut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

very heart of the fruit growing coun-
try.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

Majestic Brand Preserves, 2 ID jar. 49,. 25c
Usually sold for 40c. Put up in air-tight
jars.
Lemon Cling Peaches, ) ID can. .... zoe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-22

Hawaiian Pineapple packed in heavy
syrup ...-....... Observation-Disclosures. 20c
Homemade Jellies, assorted Havors. Sc glass
horseradisn, packed in air-tight bottles Sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
HOT WEATHER IS PROMISED
BEACHES READY TO OPEN

Hot weather is with us to stay and
it is to be followed by even hotter
within few days, if indications are
true, according to Weather Man"
Cox Of the L. S. weather bureau.
Diversey beach will be opened on
the 18th, if the weather continues as
it is, park officials declare. CIaren-
don, fitted for 10000 bather, will fol-
low next Saturday.
Other beaches along the lake will
be thrown wide to early swimmers
within two weeks, the weather per-
hitting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
REFUSES TO MAKE A SUNDAY
SCHOOL OF POLICEMEN

I'VE are not going to turn our pO-
icemen into Sunday school teach
ers, " said Judge Uhlir in morals court
today when police sergeants COM
planned because the Judge would not
convict Pauline Freeman on a charge
of soliciting.
But she said hello to a strange
man she met on S. State street, in
sisted the police officer.
Maybe she did said Judge UhIir,
''but if we arrest every girl for say
ing hello to a man, won't we have
a nice little Sunday school of Chi
cagO.. Anyway, it is Pauline's first
Offense, and l believe her last Dis
charged"
81 never have nOthin' to do wifi men
OnIess ma finances git so low there
amt no other way round it, jedge,"
said Marie HalbeTt, arrested by
Serg't Chambers in raid on Minnie
JacksOn's fiat, 1856 S. State. Marie
is COlOred. Case continued pending
physical examination.
London. - British official tabuIa-
ton shows Germany to end of May
had lost 2,924,586 soldiers, of whom
734,412 were killed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and probably Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle, variable winds, mostly
easterIy. Temperature Sunday: High,
co. low a..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Steam and operating engineers,
Local 402, hold election of officers,
Tues, 208 w. Chicago av. Polls open
9 a. m. until p. m.
Lillian Hitler UdeII, will lecture 10
w. Pearson, Tues. night, "DOstOiff-
sky and Turgeniev."
Lecture tonight, Rev. B. Lacy Hoge
Of Norfolk, Va, at Logan So. Mason
ic hall, Logan blvd. and Milwaukee
av. Auspices Of Equity court of
Guardians of Liberty All public in
vited. Subject: Norfolk, the Navy
and Patriotism"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
MEXICAN RAIDERS KILLED

Laredo, Tex, June 12.-Three
Mexicans were reported killed and
five captured by soldiers and vigi-
lantes following a raiders attempt to
burn the International and Great
Northern railroad trestle at Webb,
Tex, north Of Laredo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
MEXICAN SITUATION sERIc

Washington, June 12.-Conditions
in Mexico have become so serious in
the past few days the administration
is considering formally calling the
attention of Carrange to the situa-
ton. This was formally announced
at the state department today.
The presidents answer to the lat
est CaTranza note demanding troop
withdrawal or explanation of their
presence in view of their present
idleness," will go to the first chief
this week-befOre Wilson is renomi-
mated at St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Flag Day and It's Purpose.

President Wilson's proclamation designating
June "a as Flag day deserves the thoughtful pc
rusal and careful consideration of every American
citizen. Strange sounds have been heard in Amer
lea during the last year, and some novel doctrine
has been preached No danger OF our eountrys
being wrenehed from its foundation exists but its
security will be more firmly established If bet
ter and sounder judgment prevails as to its des-
tiny. This judgment will be fostered better by a
fuller comprehension OF what the Stars and
Stripes stands for. II is first of all an emblem Of
liberty and that liberty In its best contains
within itself responsibility that can not be shirked.
II implies sef-eontrol, decent regard for the
rights and views OF others, and Of necessity will
lingness TO aid at all times in the proper defense
Of free institutions Unanimity Of opinion is not
to be expected but concert OF purpose is pos
sbe, and TO that end all good Americans must
always direct their hopes and their efforts. And
that end u best represented by the flag Of our
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31

York. Neb., May 27.--To the Editor Of
The Bee In the World Herald Of May ~
there was article under the caption.
Advice for Democrats" That contains
some fine misinformation for democrats
or others without memory, for good dem-
ocrat and good memory are generally a
long ways apart. Had the writer changed
the party name the other way around, he
would have said something that could be
found in the records. But he said some-
thing else He is proud Of "the democratic
state government which has been put upon
an efficiency basis, and accumulated mill
ions Of dollars as a rainy day fund" and
sees no reason why they should vote their
own party out, and go back 10 the re-
publican plunderismB of years gone by"
Then he says But there were certain men,
elected TO serve the people as republicans,
who had free access 10 the public till, and
as a consequence some went at 1t little
too strong and had TO serve time. That
Is sample Of state government under
republican rule"
Now Mr.. Fellman fell down hard In that
statement Tor misstatement, which IL is) and
whether he did 1t not knowing any better.
or with malice aforethought. VIC will leave
TO him TO decide, for he picks out the few
rare cases In which those charged with
public trust betrayed their friends and then
SAYS. That is a sample Of state govern
mept under republican rule" While IL is
only the execution 10 the rule, all posted
peonle know n "A a fact
Then let US run back a few years and
take a basty inventory, We have not the
spaee AZ our command TO give all the
data hut iust the statements only which
can he proven BY the states old books.
Whrn The new settlers In the western part
AZ The state we're in real need Of help. the
stnte issued warrants 10 the amount Of
about 5000 600 70 furnish feed and seed
10 those who otherwise would have suf.
fered. The cry went up from the enc
mics, raup rrrurn the rnecale out" for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Nebraska's Budget for 1915.

Let US keep the record straight The World
Herald, in It's zeal to defend a democratic admin
istration OF state affairs that has muddled It's fl
nances II il has done nothing else, challenges the
statement that the appropriations made by the
democrats in the legislature Of 1915 were the
greatest in the history Of the state Auditor
Smiths records arc the best answer to that In
the compilation made by the state auditor at the
close Of the legislative session, which comprises
every item appropriated, he gives the total APP
preparations for 1915 all items actual and csti-
mated" as $ol69,3l4.j2 For 1918 he gives the
total Of appropriations as Ss,4ls07773 or $7S0000
less than was appropriated in 1915. BY special
process Of deductions such as subtraeting the
levy for the support OF the normal schools and
the State university, the levy for the campus cx-
tension and new building for the State university
the cash balances and the fees collected by the
several state departments. the democrats have re-
dueed the actual figures to a point on which they
can pretend they made saving The fact re-
mains, though, that the total appropriations made
by the legislature Of 1915 comprehended the ex-
pendture Of more money than was ever before
set aside for biennium in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Rivers and Harbors and PORK. /"

The senate has just passed the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill carrying $4500000O, Of
which S20000,000 is said to be useless expend-
turc The customary filibuster failed to reduce
the amount, and amendments that might have
been Of service were killed al the last minute, and
the bill went through the senate practically as il
came from the house. This bill is the subject
OF more criticism than any Of the big appropria-
ton measures, it is supposed to carry the
pork" modern euphemism for graft in the form
Of unnecessary expenditure 10 aid some mem
ber's political chances. 1t is decidedly unfortu-
nate that so important part Of the work Of the
government as the maintenance OF its waterways
should be involved with the scandal that at
taehes 10 the rivers and harbors appropriation,
but there is way in which the situation can be
cleared up. Under our form OF government a
continuing program is not possible for one con-
gress can not take action binding another. II is
possible to create board that shall have charge
OF the work Of improving the waterways OF the
United States, and which may be able 10 give to
congress definite information as to the necessity
of the items that go into the appropriation bill.
This boards decision need not be final but it
would be Of great value. When the work is taken
up systematically and on definite campaign,
then the pork" feature will very soon disappear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Kaiser Rides on Tramoar.

One Of the episodes of the war OF interest as
a side light on the main event. is that Emperor
William OF Germany has had his first ride on a
street car, Moreover he paid his fare the same as
private citizen, This may not seem much to
the American sovereign, who rides daily on the
street car hangs to his strap and takes no credit
to himself for doing So That the Hohenzollern
should do so is entirely different matter and
properly so. As a man he may long for the privi-
legcs his subjects enjoy; as emperor, and eonse.
quently the embodiment and personifieation Of
the dignity and importance Of the German people,
their genius and their destiny, he is debarred from
the simple Joys Of life, other than he may have
in the sacred inner circle Of his home. There
fore. when the kaiser rides on tramear, it has
the nature Of the empire taking the trip, II is
certainly significant OF the leveling effect Of the
war in Germany, but il will hardly serve as proof
Of characterization that will endure,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
FAvoRITE SONS.

New 1oTk hHn
Ten lfttle fayorite sons standing all IN iinei
one talked lot TOO much, then there were
Nine little favorite sons wished to serve ne
one didn't say enough then there were
Eight little favorite sons thought tne lop
was heaven
one sprouted wings too quick, then there
seven ntuo fayorito sons. W to all the
one showed the cioyen hoof then there we're
Six nttie fayoritc sons very much alive.
one felt too proud 10 run, chen lherc Were
Five iitde fayorite sons. waiting at the
one launched hIs boom TOO soon then there
-four iitto atoritc sons. certain as could
one launched his boom too late, then there
Three Ilttlo fayorltc sons Ming up the
one coaidnt hear tho ground, then there
we're two ul'
Two little fayorito sons, anxious both 10
ones Issues all Wcre Mgiped, then there was
one.
one mite favorlte son positive lie woni
The second ballot came along and thch there
was none,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Thirty Years AGO
This Day in Omaha

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Nebraska Press Comment

Pattsmouth Journal: The old Omaha gang OF
democrats are going to try TO beat their way
into the legislature this fall, The trouble is the
people in Omaha do not take the time to iuvesti-
gate the records OF their legislative candidates,
or at least one-half OF the gang would remain
at home.
Tekamah Herald; The Omaha Bee is GER
tainly giving sufficient publicity TO the wildcat
banking methods practiced by Cashier Elliott OF
the Farmers State bank Of Decatur which was
recently closed II the state banking law can
not be enforced, the public should know the
reason why.
0,erins Courier. The World-Herad made
"nan-partisan" appeal for Andy sMorrssey Tor
supreme Judge because he is democrat There
are many republican papers who make similar
appeal ior Fawcett, because he is a republican
That's game with two sides, but irrespective
OF politics, Faweett's the best man
Genoa Leader; Edgar Howard says Dan
Stephens cannot he beaten Tor congress. that
Ne knows because he tried u once. Edgar tried
10 beat Hitchcock once on a time. also. i we re-
member rightly The fights that Edgar pun up
nH both ot them was ton much at personal
ono 10 cut much lee, buy watch ihe voters set
their sealps next November
Iebamsh Journal There ls enc lhmg hat
Omaha visitors have 20 give credit lof Do gbe
sFf and activity al AN times lB PLAY the host
d PARTIES irom cut 10 The state We sometimes
lhnk b mus, BE- aa aNial lot et bother lo lhe
ha8F tifv WAn tn have t0 give a. muth attention.
rs lhg country lulks az Ties teFm % d0. and
sea wt presume Ihf toHfitN taey shoW pays
thsm hnAHkalt tA thr IONS rnu. Omaha hase
Wfss mgH stt Alive la the Htedt oi haFHA lhrN
eU $40 ihe map ed an tulgs Aud Omaha q
taaaH ahevstf ib5y kHew sHtthlrs 40 sH
ahaAt lhe Weit
ksafass uah m tbt NfsauR statewide
rTia,aft held lass FRIDAY q eat q ftpFlaan 0l
iha naa familiar ataf at tht Tsf tnfaHa fss
aauiE8n mtftsHuH gsaae8mR Hughes Aeffle
he tHf slttt hat0NaWa080a hft ffiuttt tl esq
ihaaa ihf Hit 81 be uamr n9Hs al tbt sns
aauws8 candidates sttHaE tseH CAIN Wat
f4e I8anlnE thn aeimn % frRuhN4Hs IA
Uffaaa. l6 fat sslEtms SSH NAHau8 aeINsF
#aFahR86taN H AFtM0#t t FtitNMe Nttt
t6H .aAn'aH MltH tntWHt #ENN "a 6NHfeft
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ndhatea sulis HHt1 fhf afN "a iaf teUHh'HA0
mW8 hAt taaNA - Had aat sall9lgHt Watlsf
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ess thes asH5 tsa tfs Ha s.aa hs satisfied
sih aat aWtmft 8HhslNHts snmelhaa Nt
t4MFaas.k iWt AZ &a@8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Editorial Snapshots

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