davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-08
EiBLIOTECA DE GRAeDES
EOYELAS

e. CslySrio de TINS mater .-.---.---t%-"
81 CuuIe de aoD:eCCiSLo. con sal cen
tlnuacicl Ia NaDo 81. NueT!o.'
Hinmo5 .----------- ..-.
~ -orncts De SrteCs5 ....:.-.,...
Il hlto del Cisbl0, pcr fhyai ..-... -
Il aJeTrsao del Reeil!enio ....-.. -
El tL!o 1oSldOlajo ..-----..--...'.. .'--
e. pSitcc H. las lOCRS. : tomas -.-.
p IuGIo ETssnta ...----
Fl ~IOrUbadn. o Enrique Ge L=Sa1urfs ~
II FsTiqlIliO SSrlieG:g. plF2st!Sf :
!aE1oSs ROEsis mesiCa1d -----------.-- ~
81 Bias de S9CtiiiEaS .-..--.-,..-- -
"a CsStIs2 de Parma ....-.-,.------ ~
Ia E~nvsGenadOFG 3lF
~ eiis Gel ssssiG0. pOr &O2iepiI =
IA EiUeF iel pAyESo ..--.....-.-.- u..U
tEs dos rYRlss 60
Las SUtlSS ds PSLEfiTa .--.-.-. SO
lea T~s m9Sgueisros. -SS 81 CoCt-
Fa2ctSa 'SeiG-e a1oS desTu5S' "El
y.zg1cts c. Srssel0ns' 1 tOr,OS -. s.S
ties rF~SIGtAsIUS Cci suICs ....... e.7t
Los cJHGUis.Sdo:ss Gsi Foio --.--.- 49,
- a''sE- 49, r's-ntp. { ESauS 2
Las nI!ca ssl CEEl;S3 G-e.s. pcr ~
tn ssra, ! ElCIos Neutrality-suspicious. -
~ rSiSt.-ias 80 Paris. : .NnCs -
Les Siets pscstos capilEjes- { EHGa,s 80
cS. amanda ? tltLUs -----.--.-.. IL
J5ao TIaisf 5E-S.z si-s&yica 81 Ii
scors de Sctof 80
Rsb,rsSs CruS6t Observation-Disclosures. 40
aNis, Per Jorge IssGcs
Tn ohrcro t-.ssACrsis -..-...,-..--. r.7R
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-08
: UiT45 las III 40 -GiU.
NOyELAS


~Car!3n.azno o 10 "o7e PaGes ae
FFaEe!a ! q r-S's" &c
.TC'.'1s L=ia. -Te~. fsf G-:FalieS -
= ia - nos go - 5'gSS
Los I..,F-- 80, 80
Ia pc - - -. 80 ' 60
= 4-.--'c ut S-'' 10 '' -!
-.- s~".r.lt IS ug .-"'r-J .......-.- t.Tc
Nt,d, s>IJ-4 u.-G.". PC Aware Ca-
--..iC- . @I-@--~ 'L-i.S, cen Au>Ia-
r.G--~. "!I,-S-@il- -! lt:- so
.i-l.r.R , los LG!Tcus -Ol~tr21alGlstdS
Novel; UassIr.15- 20 -y.I!.s ...... i'%'
IHA La-tL- ~ -- Ni-'-S- SN-S'OA ~
3D.. 10. 80
- Martin Id ,.I'ey'l. aa-rlJSa UDTa.
ngSeU. 20 n via 4e. Eecenior del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-08

CuandU ~neccsite librus en- espanol
d~::-;iase a ignaciO F. Lozano,-llS
=. Sta Rosa ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-08

sfsgaaSe les 2edid0s at0ggaaaG0s dc SO inFcTie, Ell giro postal
&e Express 0 II caTta ceTtiIGada. a
IGalACsD =. E4gaNG
n. ii3 Santa Ross Ay5 IAN kSi8Hhi. FEsAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-08

ORRAs De CRANDES AUToKES

Eu-Femests De Ceramics .......-.. si.4c
HaruieE y SoGeC Y JUlieTa por ShR-
Los esad;Gos &c! snOr. por Alar-
COZ ' PuyU'. %5y".a nnStrsdS-
-rsnGes lOnOS, pasta teis ..-......... -.
Ai==ya, por FEDERICO Mis'ral 49, ~
+! SsTbeFo g SeVl:.a : LSS bodas
& Figaro. ror Beauma-chsis 1900 ia
e. Ya-sisC Periodic, de Milton $50. IL.
la ngy.3 Il LaIeGnoCr, por Wal
,ra- Scg-t -. 800. ............ 10
l., BGIGolrT0, pOr TtTSa de Molina t.4-
Il .aa.anrs.a Qyi Clu ............ Ia
Amaze h-,;S Il pIlGUio .......... f+t
e A0Ge!O del Rey. por Gabriel Mi
70 ..-.... ......... ............... IL
.--- -H4u-sfs-. %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

ia e 10 TIE TlElN
"Margie," said Paula suddenly
when she had reached this part of
her story, did you ever study the
expression of a man who has once
loved you and who comes to hate
you?
"Of course, Earnest LaWtOn had
never really loved me, but he thought
he did, and that was the same thing.
It is rather queer, MaTgie, that peO-
pie who are perfectly incapable Of low
ing can hate so unCOmprOmisingly.
q have sometimes thought it is be-
cause IOve-real lOVe-is absolutely
a seIfess attribute, while hate is the
most selfish thing a man or woman
can cultivate.
Earnest LawtOn had many rea-
sons for hating me- In the first place,
[ had proved his valuation of my
character untrue - had shown him
there were women in the world who
could resist him. Then I had made
good in a part for which he thought
I was fitted only as type, and I am
sure he had had a sharp scene with
the manager before he would con-
sent to my dismissal That alone
would make him hate me.
From the time EaTnest's wife
came until I left the company, in the
language of the shOwshOp, Earnest
Grabbed my scenes So much Of this
did Earnest Lawton do that Tom
called attention to it in his newspa-
per articles. He spoke especially of
Earnest's not allowing me to finish
my speeches. and this made Earnest
particularly furious.
So you have been complaining
to your reporter lOver!' he Kissed at
me as I passed him on my way to my
dressing room one night. did not
notice the insult, but, oh, Margie, it
came over me with such force
what if l had not found him out!
What if I, instead of Maud, had been
Id 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

I Vt SELT lSIllNESS
that marriages are not made in
heaven, that the sacrament of mar
rage is one of our traditions. 1t is a
terrible thing, Margie, when a girl
comes to this conclusion through
such an experience as had come to
me. Up to this time had only known
intimately of the married life Of my
dear father and mother. In a vague
way had known that some Of my
mothers society friends had been di-
vOTced. My little mother, however,
was so scandalized by them she
never mentioned them to me.
Knowing nothing about marriage,
except the romantic notions and
fairy-taIe theories l had evolved
through the reading of many novels,
l had never realized the awful i'm
pOTtance of the step until Fsaw that
look of hate on Earnest's face. Up
to that time, if I thought of marriage
at all, l had pictured it as a glOrifed
cOUTtship under the auspices and le-
gaIity of the church and state.
never thought of the responsibility
would take on myself or the terrible
uncertainty which surrounds every
marriage.
ooh, Margie, wish it could be i'm
pressed upon all mothers that it is a
mistaken kindness to give their
daughters the impression that life is
happy-gO-lucky sort of existences
in which, no matter how much sin
and sorrow there may be all about
them, they are somehow to escape
it all
q think, Margie, I truly loved Ear
nest LawtOn. l know I would have
tried my best to have been a good
wife to him. To me for a time he
was the superman. What would l
have done if l had been able to and
had married him? Would a marriage
of this kind be a sacrament?
''Margie, don't you think we ven
II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-04
H. r. GAME ASSN
ELECTS OFFICERS

AZ the annual meeting Tuesday night
the following officers of the hosd River
County Game Protective Association
were elected for the ensuing year.,
Hugh Garrabrant, pres. Ed Button,
vice pres. Alvs L. Day, sec. A. J.
Derby, treas, and o. H. Rhoades, Sol.
J. Spear and }. B. Hunt members Of
the board of trustees. MIR. Day, who
represented the local game organization
at the recent meeting Of the Oregon
Sportsman's League in Portland. rem
dered Q report of that meeting.
A committee composed OF Messrs..
Rhoades. Hunt and Button was ap
pointed to confer with the Hoed River
county legislative delegation and ash
that law be passed permitting an
open season in Hood River county on
male China phessants from October !
to 10. inclusive.
The organization plans TO hold @
series Of meetings the coming year
throughout the county for the purpose
of conducting campaign Of education
as to the value of game protection. A
large increase in the membership
among rural residents is anticipated.
At the close Of the business session
the sportsmen ate ''hot dogs" and
drank coffee sent up from the Hof Brao
restaurant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-04
DALLE AMATEURS
ARE COMING HERE

Under the direction of Stuart NJ
Holme. thirty-five amateur thespians
Of The Dalles will come here on the
evening Of Friday. January IL, to give
a comedy playlet. "Jayville Junction. T"
Special orchestral music will be fea
ture OF the entertainment. and songs
and dancing will be given.
"Jayville Junction" was ,put on at
The DaIles recently before large ard
appreciative audience. The play will
be given here ut the heibronner ball.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-04
CADET BAND HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The @. A. C. Cadet Reeimentsl Bend
will give concert here tomorrow even
ing at the armory. heilbronner ball,
under the auspices of the Artillery
Club. The Cadet band is considered one
Of the states fnest musical orRsnisa-
tions. ard wherever it has been pre-
sented has met with the approval Of
citizens. The concert will be followed
by an informed dance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-04
AN OPEN LETTER

Dame with intent Of filling in dull period has
msrepresented facts you and future
that these be correctly stated and briefly true version
will permit.
In 1908 we completed and occupied buildings through
Second to Third streets This enabled immense
stock that had to be bought far ahead carload lots Then
came two important changes.
We sold out stock of heavy building material such
as doors windows and moudngs and many large factories
opened distributing warehouses coast thus mixing
load buying Improbable except heavy stuff like nails and
roofing This left us surplus floor spacenot earning full
For insurance economy store is divided by fire
wallis the first wall 100 feet from Second street. the
next wall $50 feet Beyond this 80 feet extending Bird
street making short notice three two all distinct
and separate buildings.
This last section have leased for long term of years
to j. c. Penny Co., Inc We will give possession March
1917 and make the fire wall solid We have sold hem
or any any part of business merchandise. We
still have to double stock and will be in shape to
serve more efficiently under much reduced expense
While receiving nice income rental from very
highly recommended in 10 cities where made inquiry we
have interest in their business beyond that of landlord
but glad to learn that the manager here also partner
This is all there is of the many tales in circulation
Respectfully submitted,
STEWART HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.,
By w. NJ. Stewart. Owner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-04
II. e. WEIGH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON

IL prepared to do any work In the veterin-
cry line. He can be found oy calling at or
phonins to the Fashion Stables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
WORKING
ON A CATTLE CASE
WITH COLD TRAIL
Rancher's Delay in Reporting sus-
picious Signs Found on Road
Hampers Officers in Hunt for
Suspected Thieves.

Five cattle were reported missing.
and probably stolen. from a ranch ~
Rio Puefco today The sherin's Of
lice 10 investigating.
sheriff Garcia H. working on an
other cattle case. which was brought
TO his notice several days ago by
Pedro Amanda. who owns a ranch in
the mountains. Amanda. a week ago.
was on his way 20 his ranch when he
noted a trail indicating thai two
mounted men had driven a bunch OF
stock IN "a direction away from his
ranch. ~Suspectiug that some of his
cattle had been rustled. he turned and
followed the trail H. led him To Pa
jarito. whore he lost a.
Next day. while out looking Tor
signs. he encountered stray cattle.
which he thought might have been
run on. He made out several differ
ent brands. among them the brand
Of the Fernandez COMPANY
He did no, report the case to sheriff
Garcia at once ana When the sheriff
learned 81 Il the trail was cold. The
sherin viii keep on the ease. however.
and Il II is established that cattle has
been run on he will round up sus-
poets and use t~railers in an enort 10
run down the thieves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
N act or
An Albuquerque Resident speaks Pub
Iicly for the Bcnefii OF Albu-
qucrquc People.

u YOU had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble.
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief.
" YOU were finally cured through
n friends suggestion-
Wouldn't you be grateful
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances
MIR Summet has used Doan's KID
ne, PMS.
lie publicny tells u the bonent ne
has received.
His T. a simple act Of kindness To-
ether Albuquerque sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr. Summet speaks from experience.
You can rely on what ne tells YOU
George ". Summot. pipe filter. NJ.
ii6 Occidental building. Albuquerque.
says II never know what IL was Go u"
lame and weak in my back Until I
went down into Oklahoma u few yenrs
I attribute the nlkRli drinking
water as the cause OF my back hecom-
INK lame aud my Kidneys hecomiur
disordsrcd when stopped or uf-
tempted to lift anything. sharp pains
went through my body. one box oi
Doan's Kidney PMS. which ! % az
the Highland Pharmacy cured me ana
the cure has been lasting.
Price coo. at an dealers Don
simply ask for a kidney r"medy-g't
poan's Kidney Pille-the same thut
cured MIR Sunmet. Foster ilburn co
MfRrs. Buffalo. ~ y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
Favorable Comment
Heard on Woodward
Place Development

Much favorable commeuI has been
heard ON the Woodward rilco d''',
opmcnt idea that is being promulrUtej
b., the southwestern Construction
Co. room .. State National Rauh
building Or seems Coo boz 70 sound ur.
reasonable proposition that viii clr-
~ an unusually attractive appeal 60
an those vbo realize the seriousness.
OF 'he food question no this time ur.
cause ct the f|rrtilit, Dol. th. soil JOB rh'
Woodward section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
Personal News
Items.
aim


Eaklu STORAGE 60 Phone gta.
res. sos2 %Everything stored. ln,.ud-
iug Jutus.
g. a. Booth OF Ei pasu, brother 90
D.. g. Booth, ,s in the city
capt CLARK NJ carr returned yes.
t"rday from % tr.p Co WASHINGTON. -.
H..
Ecy. j s. Moore. r'ctor "i fh"
Episcopal church at Eu- l-,s Vegas
spent the day Iu Albuquerque.
Joseph H. Dioodou has passed th"
necessary examinations for admission
To the officers reserve corps ,r1iui's
camp.
Mrs ~ g. Ferguson mas returned
To- Albuquerque after 70 several weeks.
-tay Boo Taos. Is NJ
Louis Hermann started tp work
yesterday in the ant l'c shop. us
%mnchtuist apprentice
Miss Dorothy FIcisch LEFT s%,.ter-
day afternoon Co y,sit Miss Lorna
Lester at the Met,alf summer cut-
ltaRc 90 Tcsuquc.
Warren Graham and family have
gone "a santa Fc, where they WIl
visit relatives and friends Tor q week
or ten day..
Grover bcviue will leave for Los
Angeles this evening To visit his faith
cr. who ha. been there the past lc"
weeks
Horace salmon clerk 100 the UHr-
Ncy luriu room eft Monday night .p
work temporarily In the news stand
itt ID pa~0
Richard Brown Scardreth Dr.. ana
/ Mr.. Thomas Keller. il. of Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

phnnc 3. Rcd barn, 81 rcst cop
per. for nr.t class livery ", T. Firm
bic \ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
ROOP KNOCKS ALL
FUSS AND FEATHERS
OUT OF RECEPTION
Sends Word That He Doesn :
Want Dinner or Levee on Pro.
gram; Will Pay Respects to
Mayor and Take Ride.

Az plans for the elaborate reccp-
ton 20 Lieutenant General vladimir
Roop ANA members OF the Hussitn
mission un July ~ were discarded
this afternoon. and 90 their stead ar
engagements for a simple welcome and
"a brief official call viii be made The
Abandonment uf the original program
followed the receipt of "a telegram
sent by Major Ayerill. T.. :. \. aide
20 General Room. from Rock Island.
IN, stating hat the general wa
aVerse tu any form Of elaborate en-
t-ertainment. lie Intended ct course
TO pay his respects to Mayor Westcr-
fed. hut as'de from official calls. ne
wished Tor nothing more thau % quiet
ride about the business and residence
districts ~ the ,its.
The civil and military committees
had planned tor % review of DE
guardsmeu hy General RoUp tu he
followed %, t diuuer boo th, AINaIttn
hotel and 90 pubi.c leyoc. Prominent
Out of town Ilcu. uCiudlug the gov
ernor were expected Co attend the
dinner. which was Goo have been cone
nned To sixty invited GUESTS Al
those plans were dropped The gov
crnur aud other our OF town notable
ties invited VIII hr informed uf the
change 300 the arrangements
Not AN the pomp Will po .ahcu
from the missions visit. however bee
cause some Kind OF guard of honor
from among the military here viii bc
iu order. no matter how siW ple the
reception may ufhrrWl-" n' NuihI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

University u,rrn.s 10 f,et coming
20 the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

University Heights is rns' coming
90 'he front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

When YOU want u tHN clii 80.
Naionc'- TuNi stand ~ Grim~haw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

University Heights IL ras, coming
a. tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

University Heights Is fast coming
"a the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean isats, mems n wouncn's
clothing. rugs, curtains. drnperics.
etc., go West Gold. Phone ga
Promptness Our Motto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

PrintinE--the plain neat kind--th
g. rfght-Times job Dept.--Mntu ASA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

let Us confront the patriotic duty
OF adjusting ourselves 20 a changed
food supply IN cheertulncss Let us
see the fresh adventure. not with
out qualification. even pleasure II
may De interesting. enlightening and
certainly IL viii be helpful TO look
at food conservation not merely as
one of the eXigencics OF war but as
IN important contribution 20 right
living
Patriotic boundaries set upon ap-
petites may. according 10 scientific
iieticians. make for more vigor and
energy for We are as a nation an
overnourished people. IL will work
70 hardship on most families to
eat less, 10 substitute where there Is
scarcity. tn refrsn from those foods
needed for the soldier and those
suhstantials which the wageearners
need and can afford 20 buy
II is rather fine 10 think ~ the
food supply As a public property 90
Fee used for the greatest good 20 the
greatest number In the demands
made on this public possession every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
PATRIOTISM IN FOOD CONSERVATION

single individual. no matter what
his station In life. has patriotic
duty.
our allies soldiers need wheat.
corn. barley beans. beef and pork
products The wageearners OF our
great cities need potatoes. onions,
bread and meats 10 which they are
accustomed
The transportation system Of the
country Is needed 10 carry muni
lions and war supplies and there
should be- nO unnecessary calls what
ever upon u Tor hauling food for
home consumption
50 Far as possible soldiers In the
Army Against Waste should set
their tables with local and perish
able foods
As often as possible they should
set a new dish Of some new food
before the family
They should watch the coming
sensCn for various fresh fruits and
yesetables-give the family all they
can get OF these and preserve all
they can't eat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
BE PREPARED RECIPES

seeds. Add tomatoes. ginger and
lemon 10 syrup and cook until toma-
toes have clarified appearance, skim
ming as needed.
Sweet Pickle OF Tomato-To one
half peck Of firm green tomatoes al
low FIVE large white onions Slice
tomatoes and onions an even thick
ness. Place in stone crock alternate
~ a layer Of tomatoes and layer Of
onions. making layers a couple Of
inches thick and sprInkling with
salt. Cover With plate, placing heavy
weight on top and Let stand over
night. Drain and rinse with cold
water In the morning Again place
in crock. sprinkling layers with one
and one-half cups OF brown sugar.
one teaspoonful each OF celery seed.
mace. allspico. pounded cloves, and
mustard seed. and one-half teaspoon
full powdered cinnamon. Add suffi-
Gent vinegar 10 suit taste Boil mix
ture until thick syrup forms; again
place IN crock and cover with linen
cloth before placing on earthern lid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

PrInting--the plain neat kind-that
q. rfght-Time. Job Dept.-Main 4S2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
ENGEL GOES
SLEuTHING
FORKL0KAS
Controller Orders Spe-
cial Audit of All City
Departments
TO CLOSE LEAKS
IF ANY EXIST
Accountant Joseph A.
Martin Is Engaged
For Work

n there are any more Tony Nlo-
kas lingering about they are going
to be discovered. il George Engel
city controller, can do It.
To make this certain, he engaged
a special accountant Monday morn
ing 10 go over the books OF ever
department in the city Joseph s
Martin began his new work with ~
police court. He will look over d..
accounts OF that department. cheek
ND to see II there is a leak any
where and then pass on 10 anothel
department. After he has discoy
cred whether there are any discrep
ancies in the police court accounts
he will move over 10 the regular
police headquarters and then on 10
the various places where moneys
are collected.
Controller Engel says that this
new departure is not due entirely
to the Kloka adventure in high
finance, but he wants 10 know II
money due the city is being properly
reported and for that reason has
engaged the expert. He thinks he
will make the job a permanent one.
but at present ii is only temporary
Mr.. Martin will be Obliged 10 take a
civil service examination later II he
Is to be retained. AT present his
salary is 10 be $500 a year, and
that sum was passed by the board
of estimates for an extra account
ant.
II will be the duty OF the new
''figure sleuth" 10 60 over the nc
counts regularly and discover IL the
daily trial balances agree with the
daily receipts OF cash. II not, 81
viii be his duty TO report 10 the
controller, when an effort will be
made TO have the muddle straight
ened out.
Martin is quite well known in De
troit. He was a confidential clerk
In the Union Trust company for
time, after which he went 10 the
corporation. Then for
several years he was chief auditor
for the Peoples Quitting company,
going from there back TO the Stude-
baker concern. He is a son OF Jo-
seph Martin who, some years ago.
established the new" telephone IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
Tomatoes

Tomato Butter-To FIVE pounds OF
tomatoes allow two pounds OF sugar.
one and one-half pounds of apples
one-Quarter of an ounce each of
stick cinnamon and ginger, one
eighth OF an ounce each Of mace
and whole cloves. Skin, remove
hard portions at stem ends Of toma-
toes and cut in pieces. Pare and
slice apples. Tie spices in cheese
cloth bag, Add one pint OF vinegar
to mixture and boil all together for
three hours, stirring frequently.
Tomato Preserves-To one pound
OF yellow pear tomatoes allow an
equal amount OF graduated sugar.
two lemons and two ounces of pre-
served Canton ginger. Remove
skins and stem ends and cut into
quarters. Place in porcelain-lined
kettle. add sugar. cover tight and let
stand over night. In the morning
pour OF syrup and boil until quite
thick. Slice lemons and remove