davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Mixed Fruit MarmaIade,

A mixture Of peach. apple and pine.
apple I'm the proportion of / cup @,
cooked peach, 1 cup of cooked apple and
II cup raw grated pineapple makes
delicious marmalade--usinR l., Gun n,
syrup to each cup of the fruit mixture
Apple and ounce Is also good COM
bination. l cup OF cooked ounce and
cup Of cooked apple. using :, cup Of
syrup to each cup Of the fruit mixture
and proceeding as with peach marina.
,ade.
Grapes make delicious sauce for
serving with meats. Use either fully rirt
or partly ripe grapes Separate the
skins and pulp after washing and stem.
ming. Cook separately. Put the pulp
through the ricer or colander to remove
seeds. Mix the skins and pulp and for
each cup of mixture Of ripe grapes a.
low "A cup of syrup. Proceed as tor
other fruit marmalades For partly ripe
grapes use q cup Of syrup to each cup
Of fruit. Use no water in the cooking
Of the grapes.
Pear and pineapple is also a good
mixture. Using. cup of cooked pea
and N cup Of raw grated pineapple with
n cup of syrup to each cup Of the fruit
mixture.
In making marnlalaueS anu lTult pu'-
ter with syrups be very careful to use
little or no water in the cooking OF the
fruit and cook the fruit Til soft and
tender before combining with the syrup
Such fruits as grapes and plums need
no water. but can be cooked in they
own juices.
Sorghum and all "home made" syrups
are improved by boiling with soda and
skimming before using in the fruit com.
binations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

COME Of the new velvet hats have
brims with insets of tulle. The
tulle and velvet match in color.
Sometimes there is wedge shaped In
set of the tulle on each side OF tie
crown. The trimming Of the hat,
whatever it may be. falls softly over
the little tulle window, partly cover
ing it.
Embroidered velvet hats are strongly
featured Irregular floral designs, en-
broidered in the brightest colors on the
velvet in silk threads, are especially
good.
Quilted velvet is used for both crown
and brim of some OF the autumn hats.
One especially effective hat. Of taupe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS

Bridge problem No 497 looked like
q tsnace position, to be arrived at by
placing the lead. or a cross ruff. In
stead of that It was question Of fore
ing discards. although in a rather
original way. Here is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Clubs are trumps and z is in the lead.
and Y want all six tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

The cry of the moment is Save IeatheTy'
This is much more easily accomplished in the
matter of gloves than in shoes. 1t is possible
to keep the fingers comfortably warm in gloves
OF fabric. and shop keepers have already put
out many interesting sorts of gloves for au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

That Divided Square.
This puzzle was the reverse of the
usual form, because instead of asking
the solver to turn Ave trianEles or small
squares into one large square. this was
70 divide q single large square into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Apple Relish.

pint cider vinegar.
pa cups syrup (dark).
/ teaspoonful cloves.
u teaspoonful ground cinnamon.
~ quarts apples.
n pound seeded Tais!ns
tablespoonfuls chopped onions.
l cup chopped pecans or walnut
2 tablespoonfuls mustard seed.
2 tablespoonfuls celery seed.
- teaspoonful salt.
Paprika to taste.
Boil together the vinegar. syrup ant
spices for five minutes. Add apples
raisins and chopped onions. Cook to'
ono hour. Five minutes before remov
ing from fire add one cupful Of cheppet
pecans or walnuts. Pack into hot jars
partially seal and. sterilize ten minutes
Seal tightly. Let cool, label and store
Yield six cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
tun,n and winter that are made of cotton and

tumn ana winter that are MADE or cottoh d1o
wool.
Wool? Yes: the small amount used IN
gloves may be used with free conscience.
For we can't let our fingers freeze, and wool
gloves are at present more patriotic than Kid
ones
At the left is a pair of knitted wooNen
gloves. Above is a pair of gauntlet gloves OF
the latest cut and style in one of the excel
lent fabrics that look and wear aImos Ike
chamois or doeskin. Like most smart gloves
these are gauntlet style. for the cuff OF the
other sort of glove.
In the centre are gloves made of heavy
cloth. worn loose. and of gauntlet shape. Az
the lower right is pair of Angora gloves,
the smartest sort of thing for motoring and
for country wear in cold weather. and above
them is pair of fabric gloves as they are
worn for golf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11

is guest at the Overland. Mr. Gcigcr will leave on the Alameda fol the states.
 II. Erickson from the interior anc . nv. VanOrsdale, of Ophir, are stop ping at the Sexton waiting for tho Alameda.
 AIarit Eide i'll with che grippe, is greatly improved today.
 The camp at Mile 65 has been shut down and the men transferred to other stations along the Seward divisin of the railroad.
 H. Price, operator on Cache Creek arrived on Saturday nights train anc is registered at the Overland. Mir Price will leave for the states on the Alameda
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
WAR ON COYOTES

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. - AN extensive campaign against coyote,.. wolves, wildcats and other predatory animals has been decided upon by the Utah state livestock board, and the government has promised to coope- rate. Fifty hunters and trappers are already exterminating farm and live stock pests in this state, according tn rccent announcement by Thomas Red mond, secretary of the State livestock board. Half of these are employed by the state and the other by the feder- al government
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
FLAG ETIQUETTE

The United States military rcgulat- ions and other rulings give well de fined statements as to the respect ta be shown the flag. The most import ant of these follow.
 When the colors arc passing. the spectator if a man, should halt if walking, arise and uncover if sitting Io'dn" the hcad-dress opposite the left shoulder with the right hand; i' barehcadcd, he should salute with th' right hand. A women should stan, at attention as the flag passes by.
 When the flag flies from q stat ionaly Flagstaff it is not ordinaril salutcd with the hand.
 Used in decoration, the flag ShOu!r not bc fcstooned or draped, but hun" flat. If the flag is hung with thr stripes horizontal, the Union should be in the upper left corner. If hunr perpcndicularly, the Union should b" in the upper right corner
 When the flag is carried in parade, O .rhen crossed with other flags, tt Stars and stripes should always be al ,he right.
 The law specially forbids tho USc of the representation of the flag any manner in connection with mer chandise for sale.
 The flag should be raised at sun
 isr and lowered at sunset. It shoul( not be displayed on stormy days C." except when under fire of the encm left out over night Although there !! no authoritative ruling which compel civilians to lower the flag at sundown good taste should impel them to fol. . ow the traditions of the Army ani , Navy. in this Sundown ceremonial. Primarily the flag is raised to be seen and Secondarily the flag is some. thing to be guarded, treasured; arr so tradition holds that it shall not be mcnaced by the darkness. To leave ths : flag out over night, unattended, is r. garded by some as proof of shiftlcs". ness. or at least of carelessne ,s.
 On Memorial Day, the flag shout be displayed at half mast from sun rise until noon, and at the peak fror noon until sunset. It should, on being retired, never be allowed to touch the ground.
 When "The Star Spangled Banner is played or sung, all present shon'd stand, uncover, face towards the mn ic, and remain standing, in silence, UT. .il the music ceases.
 Applause at the conclusion of "TA7 Star Spangled Banner" is out out oi place.
 Worn-out and usleSs flags should ae destroyed, preferably by burning.
 A flag torn or frayed by the wind and weather should not again re hoisted until it has been repaired. This regulation of both the Army and the Navy and should be followed by all civilians
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11

said. And why? Because the fine brave fellows who used to sing them are now in 'blighty' for good.
 Sometimes recruit will start one of the songs, but there's always some older man around who tells him some. hing. He never does it again"
 Lieutenant Blythe now has super ision of the guarding of shipbuilding 'dustries in the Eleventh District oi ne Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
PROMOT TED

Barney Watson, for several years lGent Of the Pacific Steamship Com rany at Anchorage, has beenspromot- ,l and is now general claim agent of hr company. Mr. Watson'S appoint rent take effect on the 18th of this month and 1;, headquarters vii be at Tlcoma. lir. Watson arrived from Anchorage on the train Saturday light, is registered at the Overland d will leave for the south on the Alameda tomorrow.
 Mr. Watson's jurisdiction will be over the entire system Of the Admiral line.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
OLD SONGS NOT SUING
 BY MEE= N

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov, II "! suppose the boys go marching along singing 'Tipperary' and other old songs" said bubbling young girl to Lieutenant R A. Blythe, veteran Of the bloody first battle of the Marne, who has been wounded numerous times, gassed, and almost buried alive when bursting shell caused the cave in of his dugout.
 The lieutenant looked pained.
 There is an unwritten law in the army now that Tipperary', "Keep The Home Fires Burning" and few of the other old favorites of the open isg of the war are never rng," he
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11

The wOment you open an account with this BANK, you are entitled to the benefit of all OFT experience and facilities bankers.
 Whether your account is large or small your Affairs will receive all the time and attention euAary to make your account here helpful and pro fitable to you.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
SIX aGWAY ARRIVES

Frcighter Skagway, ten days from 'rncau, arrived in port yesterday rorning at 7:3O o'clock with a fair 0ouat of freight for Seward. The ? aightrr left for the south at l0:30
 clock yesterday morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
NINETY EIGHT ON TRAIN

Ninety eight arrived on Saturday nights train the majority being from Anchorage. The train did not arrive lntil l:30 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11
WINTER UNDERWEAR

MEDLICOTT STASFIELDS COOPER'S WRIGHTS EAGLE All of the best grades in two piece and union suits.
 ALL WOOL SHIRTS The newest snappy patterns in winter weights and cOlors. Military and neg. ligee collars. WOOL SOCKS CASHMERE SOCKS SILK SOCKS ALL WOOL PATRICK
 HOSIERY. SWEATERS MACkINAW COATS MACKINAW PANTS
 KNIT CAPS
 OVERCOATS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-11

"0R RENT Furnished apartment ., &quire at ;hs Key. tf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
SEWING CIRCLE HOLDS
 EXHIBIT OF ARTICLES
Made by Norwich Hadassah Chapter
 For Palestine Restoration Fund.

On Sunday evening the Norwich
 chapter of Hadassah Sewing Circle held an exhibit of articles which they had made for the Palestine restoration fund. The exhibit was held in the
 Brothers of Joseph synagogue and was well attended. The articles were nu- merous and the work on them showed great care and skill. Following the exhibit Mrs. Greenfield of New York spoke to the people, telling them of her visit to the Holy Land several years ago. She spoke of meeting a man on the road to Jericho who had a disgusting look and she learned up- on inquiry that "he was one of those beings, baptized Jew" She also told of visiting an English hospital where on the walls there were serves erorn the New Testament written in He-
 brew chara5sers and that only Jews
 were permitted iii the hospital.
 l Mrs. Greenfield told of the hardships that the pioneers who had gone to the Holy Land to reclaim it had endured.
 How they had fought off disease and had titled the barren land. She also told of the great work being done by the Hadassah women in many places She described the schools that are be- Ing eStaDl1shed TOT the HehreW chu- /. dren and also pointed out the work of i the restoration fund. She made an earnest appeal to the Jewish people i to give their money for this great
 work Nearly two hundred dollars
 was contributed by those present.
 I After Mrs. Greenfeld's talk Herman Alofsin End auctioned off some of the
 articles made by the sewing circle
 Some of these pieces brought as higf
 as $15 te SIS. A neat sum was real
 ;zed in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
SPECIAL COURSES FOR
 AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
] Made Possible at Storrs College Through Srnith- Hughes Act.

The Smith Hughes Act, which pro- vides government aid for high schools teaching agriculture has greatly in- creased the opportunity for men and
 women trained in the subjects, accord l ing to Dr. T. H. Eaton. who has charge of this work for the state board of education.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Col 1 lege, which has been designated by
 the federal government as the insti-
 tuition for training these high school teachers, is providing special courses for those expecting to specialize in this work. These courses are formu-
 lated to meet the requirements of the
 board of education and place empha-
 sis not only upon the technical sub
 ject matter to be presented hut also | upon the principles of education, in
 order that the teaching may be prop erly done.
 There is a big demand for agricul. ture and home economics teachers at the present time. declares Dr. Eaton,
 who is at present spending consider 1 able part of his time in assisting in the installation of courses in agricul- ture in the high schools of the state
 which have decided to take advantage
 of the federal offer.
 Connecticut is receiving requests for
 teachers to fill positions not only in
 this state. but in New York, New Jer-
 sey, and other, neighboring states. "Ti 1 is keeping the state college busy now adays" he says
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
PL EDGE sIGNERS ARE
 NOT SAVING FOOD.
State Food Administrations Admits lts Doubts as to Sincerity of All.

Although nearly 2eoaD0 Connecticut families signed the Hoover pledge card last fall and are now supposed to be observing the meatless, wheatiess and porkless days each week and meatless and wheatless meals each day, the federal food administration for Connecticut admits it's doubts as to the sincerity of all the pledge signers. With the idea of getting into line those careless persons who are
 nullifying the patriotic conservation efforts of others keeping their pledges, the food adrnini stration has made prD- lie the following appeal from Dr. Yer non Kellogg of the Washington office of the United States food admins tration and formerly of the Belgian re- lief commission:
 we have saved some food during the last few months. the months since there has been food administration. We have made good beginning. We must save more. net simply more in total, but more each month. We have already sent overseas for our army, in
 France and the soldiers and civilians
 of our associates in this war all of our surplus wheat and meat and fats. But they need much more. We can keep on sending them what they need in only one way, and this is by 1essefling oal own consumption of the food we have
 on hand and are constantly. producing We need to reduce our consumption o1 wheat by oEe-third and of fats and
 meat by one fifth. Doing this will mol injure US in the least, for we are rpH eating much more meat and fats thar we need and we can easily use corr and other cereals to considerable ex. ! tent in place of wheat. So, beginning l right now the food administration asks the American people to save more 1 food than they have been saving, b! |, faithfully following the new program l outlined in the home card of 1918. ] Mot all of our people can eat les /: tlean they now eaf. for many are un able to buy more food than they actu ally need. But if all who can say, will save, there will be enough for al of us, our associates in this wal l friendly neutrals and ourselves.
 I Do not hoard food, for the govern
 ment will keep in this country eneugl
 of every essential kind of foodstuf t,
 supply all of our people. The govern
 ment has no intention of ever talin;
 an ounce of the home made presedve or of the home grown products kept ii l pantry or cellar. Anyone who tell
 you otherwise is working for the enc
 my, either intentionally or urinten tionally.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Careless Use of Soap
 Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseiess), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather. which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to manage. ..
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil a4 any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- Der of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
MASQUERADE DANCE
Many Pretty Costumes in Evidence al
 Event in Chamber of Commerce Hall.

Saturday evening a very pretty masquerade dance was held in the
 Chamber of Commerce hall by the dancing class conducted by D. F. Cliff ford of New Haven. There were
 about twenty couples present. Danc- ing was enjoyed from 7.30 until 945, the music being furnished by Mrs. Eli zabeth Danihy.. Among the costumes were Misses Mary Butler, Irish maid;
 Miss Marion Bliven Japanese girl; Miss Gladys Rathbont, Japanese girl; Miss Dorothy Seymour. Liberty; Miss Elsie Jacobson, Martha Washington; Miss Irene Wilson, Spanish girl; Miss Blanche Porter. Turkish girl; Miss Mary Shugrue. member of Housewives Army; Miss Natalie Lyons, Gypsy; Miss Mary Higgins. member of Houst- wives Army; Miss Irma Gran, Greek goddess: Miss Nora Murray, Red Cross nurse; Miss Mary Shugrue Spanish girl: Miss Nathalie Mcpher-
 son, shepherdess; Miss .Heltn Higgins, Red Cross nurse; Miss Mary Lamb, flower girl: Miss Rose Greenberger, q Dutch girl: Miss Rose Markoff, Greek
 soddess. o1d Lorraine Macpherson, General Pershing; William Haggarty clown; Harry Raphael. clown: Troy Main, minstrel; Kenneth Main, clown :; Avery Stanton. clown; R. D. Byrnes clown; William Storms, Mexican: Leslie Ward clown; John Young, clown; Theodore Sevin, sailor: Ber- thoId Coneau, sailor; Herbert Nc Neefey cadet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
PERSONALS

George S. Brown of Norwich was a rcaAer at the Bailouvfiie mills during
 the week. Harry Matson of Chicago spent the
 week end with MT. and Mrs. William Weeden of Lincoln avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Gregson of Norwich were recent visitors at the home of Charles Huber in Moosup. Superintendent of Schools Edward 1 J. Graham left Norwich Saturday ev- ening for Atlantic City. to attend the superintendents meeting of the Ma uonal Education association in ses- sion this week.
 Miss Julia. Haggerty who has been spending several months with her brother, Joseph E. Haggerty, of Phil adelphia, Pa, has returned to the
 home of her sister. Mrs. William T Ward, of West Thames street. Miss Alice Kendall, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Stone, of Rroeklyn, has returned to Norwich to resume her studies at the business college after being at her home in Central Village for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
STATE COUNCIL ENDORSES
 THE sMlLAGE PLAN
To Provide H37 Grade Theatrical Anusements For Soldiers in the Camps.

The Connecticut State Council of
 Defense has given it's hearty endorse
 naent to the project taken Up by the
 Military EntertGning Council of the War Department to- provide healthy high grade theatrical an1usernerts for the soldiers in the endorsements. The purpose is to provide entertain
 n1ent for the off hours of the men and and prominent theatrical man abers throughout the country Hre CO., operating. with the Federal government to stake appropriate productions. IIo- cal agencies of the council in many of the sale of the so-called Snilage Books. These "Smilage Books de- rive their name from the railroad mile age book because of the similarity in appearance. They are printed III two sfzes-20 coupons for s1. and 100 coupons for $5. 'Snilage Books are being put on sale by local agencies of | the council in stores and other places of business. The theatres built by the govern ment: in which Smilage' entertainments Twill be given, are big affairs. much larger than the ordinary city play l house. They are unpsfnted pine
 boards. Complete yertilating sys- | ternS have been installed and the buildings are heated by large stoves. 1 The prosceniurn arch is B. fee' wide, giving a stage of standard size
 Remarkably fine acoustics allow g l whisper to be heard clear to the enc i of the building. The stage equip ment is standardized so there is nt moving of scenery from camp tt i camp.
 l Each theatre has moving picture machine, and standard projection Iscreens. Latest releases in movies will be shown between the weeks oi the other productions.
 1 The top of the sstage loft, 75 fee Eabove the ground, is generally tn highest point in camp. It is used as { Esignal tower for wig wagging all ovel the eantonsrneIIs.
 Tie theatre building provides dfh Ices and wiling quarters for the man lager, the director of athletics and tn, Esong director The building has fv, Elarse entrances and fifteen exits Tf.l tseating capacity is 5000, and it ca,
 be emptied in less than minute [due to the wide aisles and amply largr Ispace for moving around. All .tis, seats are on the one feor. there beins
 no balcony in the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Annual State Conference Ts Be Held
 In April This Year.

Has delinquency increased in Con- neeticut because of the war?
 What has been the effect of the. war on the poor7
 These questions will be diseassed at the annual State Conference of Charities and Corrections, which will be held in New Britain. April q, 22 and 23. Wars fog evershadows every thing. This is true in no respect more than concerning the BOOT and needy. With the cost of living mount ing. many families actually wonder where next weeks meals are coming from. The conference this year will be the most important in the history of the organization. It has bigger problems to face and, on account oi the large amount of money that is being given to ether philaRthrepies social workers must solve the problem of existence for those who canno, help themselves out of financial hoaes Efforts will be made to secure a speaker of national reputation for tffs opening night of the conference and a theatre will be engaged for the oe- cisien. The officers for the present confer