davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
MAYOR THONER SENDS POLICEMAN
tn BRING COUNCILMAN BEANS To
SIT IN THE PROBE Of ELECTION

wa-.!. having i.ved on Seventeenth
St'"rt.
,'"..rrIirgLn R"an- moved tHI; N"
ubjrcttoas Of Attorney iiitI Dc SU:'trtu-
ed berau$,. 'h!I "vid"ucr had 10 on
u..r,:ou WITH ~" genera; election but
40" primary IN" motion carried.
BachmRnn Recalled.
Prosecuting Attorney Carl G.. R2'h-
mann was rr-''all"d 70 n" s.L"i .ISt
",ralng You have testified here BE-
cnrr ;hA' II your op"n''s. you r"nnd
h",w"..u 100 and l5O lst: ."tS iurinr; III
~~,'Ngu; th:.' 20, k~d ~ though they
We" marked BY the sam" man. IL that
,-ur Yes" replied NJ. lachinann.
Attorney lIfz hen "hj"C'"d - Mr..
E.lrh::,tr.U's' testimony stating that 'h!'
mi.h' hr Ach'uan:.'> opinion but INA:
ME ballots ,h"'nS"'I were 'hr ,"';al
evidence. ,'uurc!l then asked for ne
ls,l,Ut% and won't int" session LOOKING
at a. the ballots At - ~ u'rl"rk his
n.rrnins al ~" ballots were suspected
as 20 the same rnan marking many d
hem and AL ournment Was taken until
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Burlesque Of Trip in a
Stagecoach Is Comedy Film

Jimmy Aubrey is being shown in The
Tourist" at the Plaza lhcatcr n! this
week. This comedy is burlesquc stage
coach trip through the western frontier
in which the comedian Is hero OF
speedy style and mannerisms. but slow
Of mind Tint bandits who hold UP the
stagecoach find him an excellent sub
jcrt for rough humor. and through this
comes the laugh sequences Of the pic
turc. celia Ingraham appears opposite
the star, and there are a. number of
pretty girls in the supporting company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
DRUNK IN AUTO

Russell Fisher and J. F. Hoffman
were taken into custody yesterday att
ernuon BY Policeman Bartcls at rm
Grove when according 20 the officer
they were unable to drive an autom"-
l.!r on the streets.
FISHER Is charged with driving an
while being drunk. while
drunk charge was placed aginSt Holt
man. both Will be- arraigncd in police
court THIS morning. The penalty lor
driving vehicle while intoxicated
carries Of . fine $50 and costs
and 60 days In lqiI II found guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
NAYoR DECLINES TO ACCEPT At
TENDANCE AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
AS AxCUSA FOR ABSENCE.
orTrC1A OWEN WRONG LOCATION
AND BEANS CONES IN WILLS
SHAECH TO1 HN Is MADE.
WARD WAS VOTED IN SECOND
WARD AT THE PRIMARY
PourS IN THE P1oBr

councilman Beans orG"rcd arrest
ed BY Mayor Thooer ',st night whan
he failed to appear at tho election
probe-
Attorney Conlrt produces Witness
Tho he claims was voted BY Fire
Chiet Thompson in the Second ward
but that 10 was legal voter OF the
Fourth ward. Evidence Was ruled
out beca use II vas At primaries.
A total OF Els witnesses All told
swear they voted for G!l.gan in
Precinct No. : OF the Second ward
but he only secured i2O on the fac"
OF tho returns
Evidence produced that ballot boz
in Precinct No. OF the First ward
was delivered to the Clerks office by
a taxi cab on morning after election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
THE USE OF
0NE-MAN CAR CREW

McMechcn council. In Its meeting last
night. Instituted action looking toward
prohibiting the operation by the wheel
Ing Traction company Of one-man street
cars. One Of the single crew cars IL 10
lie tried on the MCMeChen division To-
day. The McMechen police cE;ef was
directed 20 take the number OF the car
and report II to the mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
NEW TYPE oP SHIP.

Mexico City. July c3.-Acceptance by
Francisco Loon de n Barra FORMER
president Of Mexico. Of an Official COM
mission hy the French government IL
is reported. will BE- discussed by con-
gross here with View u deprivinE him
~ his citizenship. Mr.. de IA Barra has
resided N Paris for several years ana
has acted ~ counsel Tor the fTencn
government. bat the mission TO "hich
objection is raised hero would take him
10 Vienna for an indefinite period. It
ls con,endrd that before accepting he
,auuld have secured permission from
his home government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
IDENTIFY BEAVER
BANK ROBBERS

pittsburgh. Aug. CHIEF OF TolIce
Brown OF Beaver Falls today identified
IN the county jail hero Fred Hess. OF
Cleveland. and George Burke nC Kan
Sas city as t"o members % q gang who
In October of 1919. robbed bank m
Beaver kHllS killed Vincent Stkrlda
and wounded hls brother. Tho men
were arrested here July - and were
held 10 await tho action OF IN" grand
jury on 4 charge Of pickpoCkct:nE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

The iudIrtmrU; AYERS that ninety per
cent Of The coal dn.,rrS n lfal'Imrre
arc rnc!rt."rS of IL" coal exchange and
are parties : a combine "r trust for
the manipulation e prices. TwCn'y-six
men ue-C named ~ IA" grand jury AZ
ia-.l.s 20 the n,i"C"d monopoly Tho
-, iIrncc was collected ~ the state" =
attorney In "A ,wo months :nv"suGa-
ton ~ II" lo'a. anthracite coal hnSi-
u"SI.
Hugh c. I'M. president of IN" coal
cxchlnt-, acci.rrA to comment on the
,r-v'e acction. saving he aid not think
ms WAS the time 20 discuss the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Anthracite Dealers
at Baltimore Indicted

Baltimore, Aug. 2.-The officers,
directors and indivtou nal members
Of tho Baltimore Coal exchange
were indicted by the grand jury TO-
day on charges Of making . mon
opoly through . combine to :lanip-
ulate and. hxe tho prtce OF anthra-
cito coal.
Tho evidence placed before the
grand Jury by States Attorney
Leach indicates that tho alleged
combine was formed last August Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Who Remembers

When the school teacher punished a
bad boy by making him 81, IN seat
with n girl. and who knows any boy that
would consider that a punishment now?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

Point Pleasant. ". Va. Aug. 1.-Dr.
F.. j. Moseman. aged S. years, prominent
in West Virginia surgical circles.
drorped dead hero last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
MINOR MUSINGS.

>I,nv SPEAKERS Ike ,hi:ircn. should
nc 8'r' and upt hoard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
ToPut On
Firm Flesh
Take Yeast VITAMON Tablets
Results Quick and Wonderful

It is SO easy to Increase weight ard
energy by simply taking a little
Hitamun with each meal that thou
AauLs ct 'thIn. nrrTors. run down
folks arc now turning to this new
way Of getting the health giving
yeast -vitsmlnes in tiny tablet form.
vitamou bsnIshcs p!mpleS, boiis and
skin erupt;"ns as II by magic.
Strengthens the nerves, builds UP the
body with firm flesh and Tissue and
often rejuvrnntrs tho Who'll" system.
It will Anot upset the stomach or
cause gfs, but on the contrary is
great aid TO digeGtion and TO help
overcome even chronic constipation.
SO rapid and amazing are the results
that Success and AZ usfnction arc alb
solutcly guaranteed or the small
amount you pay for the trial Will be
promptly refunded. Be sure to
remember the name Vita NON
tho original and genuine yeast vita
mine tablet there Is nothing else
IKE It. Get II al oil good druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
ARE YOU ONE OF THE WORLDS
GREAT AND LOVED PI1ILANT1ROPISTS
Money Contributor Dorothy Dix This h
NOUS e Place Focletcok


your neighborhood. Nice looking peo-
pie. Evidently were somebody i'm their
home town. but they are pariahs In
their new environment. Nobody
notices them. They are invited TO no
parties. They are asked to no clubs.
They are so forlorn and homesick they
could die.
II you have ever been a stranger IN
n strange place you know that you
almost envied the people who were
so poor that the church people and the
philanthropist had to take them up
and relieve their wants. n you have
always lived among the people you
knew. take my word for It. that no
mendicant standing hat in hand at
your door In rags. was ever I'm more
desperate need of succor than is the
stranger at your gate.
Go TO see the woman next door IL
she looks respectable. Take the trouble
TO welcome the new girl or boy who
comes to- work where you do. intro
duce nice young people to other nice
young people. Do what you can to
abate the curse of loneliness, and il
shall be accounted unto you for merit.
Once upon a time woman said to
me: "'I Lave never had any money
TO give. but l have never let anybody
go from me without giving them a
kindly word, and trying to give them
a cheering thought"
That woman l rank among the great
philanthropists. She did just as much
good as if she had given away mil
lions of dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

who wore breastplate but later found |
that, beneath his jerkin, he was similarly
protected. | suppose that he had in
tended to accompany the troops to
Maury, had so prepared himself for
battle, and had not found opportunity,
after the change of intention, to divest
himself.
Conscious of mademoisele's presence
behind me. stood for a moment await
ing the secretary's attack. In that mo-
ment did hear, or but seem to hear, the
sound of many horses footballs on the
distant road? | did not wait to assure
myself. knowing that, if the governors
troops had indeed found Maury aban-
doned, and had returned, quick work was
necessary, | attacked at the same in-
stant as my adversary did As would
no more than disable an antagonist less
protected than myself, | made TO touch
him lightly in his right side; but my
point, tearing away part of his lerkin,
gave the sound and feel of metal and thus
| | learned that he too wore body armor.
was pleased at this; for now we were
less unequal than had thought, and
might use full force. He had tried TO
turn with his dagger this my first thrust,
but was not quick enough, whereas my
own dagger caught neatly the sword
thrust that he made simultaneously
with mic
"Oh, Nj. de Launay,w cried madem-
oiselle, behind Inc, in a voice of terror,
as the first swift clash of our weapons.
Fear not for me, mademoiselle"
: cried, catching Montignac's blade again
! with my dagger. and giving thrust
: which he avoided by leaping backward
Good, Montignacw cried La ChatrC
! looking on from the window. "He can
, not reach youl If you cannot kill him
2 YOU may keep him engaged till the troops
p come back"
{ Il shall kill him. was Montignac
; reply, while he faced me with set teetl
and relentless eyes.
4 Listen, monsieur cried MAIDEN
oiscllc. IF YOU die, shall die with youl
, And she ran from behind me to the cen
/, tire of the chamber, where ! could se
her.
r. And il live2" Il shouted. narrowl,
stopping a terrible thrust, and stepping
, back between the table and the bed.
r III we live, | am yours foreverl III
r nanton, | love you!'
At last she had confessed it with he
n lips, For the first time, she had cale
a me by my Christian name! My hea
e swan with Joy.
n You kill me with happiness, Julie !
e cried, overturning the table toward
i Montgnac to gain moments breatl
st Il shall Kill YOU with my sword
II Montignac hurled the words throug
"a clcnched teeth. For. by God, YOU sha
m have no happiness with her."
st 10 be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Copyright 1891 by the wheeler syudtc ate. Inc

When we think of giving we think
OF it in terms of money. We stamp
the dollar mark on all charity The
only people who rouse our pity are
the poverty stricken. and we only feel
! il duty to help those TO whom we
can donate food and clothes and shell
ter.
! We dig down into our pockets when
we want to help our fellow creatures
and hand out a few dimes TO the poor
wretches who are in physical need.
but it never occurs to dig down into
our hearts, and give OF its treasures to
the men and women who are starving
for sympathy and companionship, and
shivering in the icy blasts of loneH-
ness.
Yet Christ himself set us this cX-
ample of the higher charity. lie
gave love 10 the unloved. He gave
back the dead to those that mourned
item. He gave sympathy and under
standing. He gave wine 10 make the
wedding feast gayer. He gave health
10 the sick, but He never gave any
one money,
1t is a great pity that we put the
. price tag on suffering and its allevia-
tion because it keeps us from doing SO
much good that we might otherwise
90. Because we can't build hospitals
or .endow clinics. or erect model tene-
. ments. or pay the rent of needy wi
! dows with seven small children, we
feel that there is nothing we can do
And because we don't know anyone
. who is starving TO death, or is on the
; point of being evicted from their
homes by a cruel landlord we think
that nobody really needs any assist
i ance frtm us, and so our philanthrop-
| ic impulses are strangled in the
! cradle.
) We have not vision enough to Sc,
n that there are needs of the spirit JUS
as there are needs of the body, anC
that it is just as true charity TO re
5 lieve the one as the other. The poo
= rich" is no idl ephrase. Some of tn
s most needy people in the world ar
d those who have everything tina
h money can buy. There are men an
d women who sit down every day I
d feasts who are so hungry for littl
e appreciation that they grab at a kin
J. WORD as a starving dog does at bon,
Ie There are men and women ridin
h about in limousines, and paying fC
n expensive seats at the theatre, VIII
of are just as forlorn and alone in
$ big city as Robinson Crusoe was Q
+ his desert island
rs 1t is these calls upon our charlt
& that we are too dull to perceive. B'
= cause the rich, and well-to-do don
- stand on a street corner and rattle
n tin cup, we do not realize that the
n are asking aims of US, and that the
- are ready 10 kiss our feet in gratitud
and call down all the blessings of I'll
saints upon us if we hand them out
little friendIiness, if we give them
! little Of the gold of our time and a
tention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

Run over the list of your acquain-
tances and you viii see what | mean.
There's Mrs A. Lots of money, fi-e
social position. but she set her heart
upon worthless husband who be-
ttayed and deserted her. She's never
had the strength and courage to put
her sorrow behind her and make ;he
best of the many good things that
life left her. She's never ceasing
fountain OF woe, perpetual geyser
Of tears, and most people avoid her
as they would the plague. but as
meat is to the starving. so IL is to her
to recount the story OF her wrong.
Could any charity be greater. or more
direct than giving her a happy hour
or two by listening TO her tale of woe,
\ and handing her out the pity she begs
Tor?
There's B. AS good and kind fell
/ low as ever lived. A man who has
/ been model son, and husband, and
father, but the most tiresome creature
who ever talked, with an assortment
of stories and jokes that Adam and
Eve must have told each other in the
Garden of Eden.
If Il. were in financial troubles any
of his friends would see their duty OF
helping him by lending him some
money. Isn't it just as kind an act
and as benevolent a one, to lend him
your ears when he starts forth on hfs
wearisome stories, and To tide him
over a bad place at a dinner table by
starting the laugh at one OF his
ancient quips?
There's Miss c. bitter and lonely in
her fine house TO which no one goes
boring too. because she has got 4
the place in life where she tells tn,
same things over and over again
When you take her a new interest
new thought to feed upon, hav'
you not done as worthy an act as j
you had taken a starving woman ;
ba sl<et Of food?
: And the strangers who move int
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

Wmnt "Whn btr tou1 Aren't YOU
auaM tnu WM So Your feet wet2'
hm nUi Hitatd ul anything,
taHhi01 nUhlp nuDk swimming close
iu ihr muN bnd aorhmhllng up.
ilpl tnn HIo afraid Of SIR DOG,
taH fmm
NNu. Rm nul replied Bobby Duck.
should lt afraid uf Mr Dog
N WtpH uttf Ht mf home
n1Ntn sou nlr afraid OF ar Fox,
tha fmmN
NH / hm uni hrngned Bobby, u
nm afraid uf nut thinF
hm iutl na brave az yuu." said
HHWN } nm noi afraid uf anything
r.lhffa
Hu under lhe uel hi the road sat
iNUaa tWo brhFnlnn lttlo creatures
lNlNNuN m al ihr THINGS they could
NHNf Ui which ihrN we've not afraid
ii|a Nh1am spider Hat Du "a limb ol
iN lfeU Hhp wbH nDt very busy that
WufnHr fn ahH listened 90 Timml
HHd NuNhn hlaailnn oI their bravery
iiuh she Thought will wager q
Hf j tHh HtAfr those $40 out of thcn
sNHaaa Hud she hunnn letting herself
HaWN ht SLENDER thread right. ovei
lhfH hfada
l NruW HnmHth'Hn NOu would b'
NlitM ~ said 1lmuy saquiuel. "b d
AL uNl and hn lives ln our woods
iln a. n rfpni big fellow with eye'
"a nlr a. a moon Hnd claws a. large
81 lpt and a nfeat hig BON that 5,
aNHfp and vhHn hp "Opens it he car
fAt ln hlH mouth anyihlnp ns big al
tHi hfu Hnd noi hatp enough % ea
lhlHh
iinih little mnnreis were getting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

scared at this description. Even Tim
my himself was ready TO run, and just
at that moment down dangled old
Madam Spider, hitting them both on
the head as she swayed back and
forth
"Q-u-a-c-k," cried Bobby Duck,
waddling SO fast 10 the pond he al
most tipped over. and away he swan
without one look behind him TO see
the fate OF Timmy Squirrel.
But Timmy lost no time. either for
I long before Bobby had reached the
pond he was up the tree and in hole
/ he knew Of. where he sat trembling
land blinking. scared all but to death.
"Ha. ha' laughed Madam. Il knew
I &C.. never heard any one brag as they
did that wasn't afraid Of even a little
creature like me. Well. have wasted
enough time FOR today; l must &c
busy. and up the slender thread she
went. taking it with her as she moved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

p,a my sword was i'm time, my arm
serycd The blade met the descending
stick aud Knocked il from the governors
sfasp. The same rush that took me be-
tween In Chatre and the table carried
me across the chamber TO spot AT one
side of the door which Monugnac nj that
moment threw open.
You struck once. did you not, mon
sicur9' said Montignac, not seeing me,
ior he naturally looked towards 'he
centre OF the chamber.
Tie held madcmoisclle' wrist IN ms
left hand. his dagger IN his night. l was
al his nght side. | was too near MN TO
use nay sword with effect, SO ! contented
mVsrn with stepping quickly behind him
aud htinging my fist down on his leit
arm above the elbow. This unexpected
hlow made him invomntarlly release
na,lemoiselle's wrist. and informed HIM
ni nV whereabouts. The impulse OF
srll. .nreservation caused him 10 rush
forward and turn. ! then sterped IN
front ul mademolselle and faced MN.
Al this from my turning from the WIN
dow, was dome IN moment.
And now, NJ, de In Chatre' SAID |
"Nuu may strike the bowl as often as YOU
nj dc Ia Chatrc e said Montignac, in
quick resolutc voice, give me leave
90 finish this -,
Ns ynu will, MonhgnacV replied the
governor, moving towards the window
lln movement betrayed has thought. II
hls lrools should return IN the next lev
minutes. would hc too busy witt
Ainnlignac to attack himself Their
we're tWn hopes Tor him Onc was that
Ia salnr miracle, Montisnac might kll
ul wound mr The other was that the
tumns might return before ! should have
hnlshptl with Montlgnac la Chatr'
hAd douhlless inferred that had hrough
with me nome ul my mon hut frolac
therplotp / alone was 90 hc feared
Nlnnusnar keeping hls ewes hNcd oi
tne tfnnelrfrrd biz dagger Co hls lett han,
nnd dfrW ~ sword with his right.
Wlth inN sword already ia my right hand
,lfeN IA, dngppr with my left
uNnna,ruf said tu Mouupnac, Il 50,
wth nlrna,tr, that you are not coward.
oo ahnl sre what You shall see
tnot,a,.a,tW hr answered, ln the Volc'
rl 4 man Who fears nothing and ncve
lusDs bic wits
n Wos ,ndccd, wonder that this MAJ
"A thonuht rnuld become so admirable
man IN action. There was nothing iragll
HI tl,ts pnlr slndrnt Ills eyes took O
thr hatdnes. ul steel Never did mor
rrn.tehnni and rcsolule AN aniagonl'
,,.et ,nr The hate that was NANTES
tn ha pnuntrunnrc dld not RIB him
s.li neasesainn Il onl, strengthened an
t..At.I htn,. Al hfst | thought I'm
tn0iheui, tn lace 80 boldly an antagonr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

don't care who knows g.
VINO boefY sed ma
There was quite q crowd standing
erround watching, and 4 gess you
know II there hadent Of bin something
TO see they wonldeni ~ bin standing
erround. gees you know you're pflffY
good wen you get To ihe Stage nafs
You attract a crowd. sed pop.
Maybe they were watching Mr.
Jones. sed ma.
They were watching me. ! could see
them following every stroke, some
people seem 10 appreciate my good
points even II you don't. aed pop.
did you beet2 aed me.
We had some mitey close games ~
certeny CRATE exercize, and you avs
TO take Il up. sed pop.
Well I'm willing, goudnisg ka0ws. Al
sou ham 10 DO is teetch me, ven are
you going 20 teeich mf2 sed ma.
/ Eny time. eny time at 40. ED pop
/ Tomoro7 sod ma. and pop Sod N0t
I tomorro, that's too soon. iIl leotch you
some time
You sed cny time. ed ula some time
and eny time are 9 different places
/ It's q great game, there's 10 doubt
about that, scd pop.
+ Did you beet Mr. Jones Or "a he
beet you? sod ma.
j think Ill take "a bath. sed pop
WITCH he got up and went ouf 20 90
proberly proving Nj. Jones beet
-S~--
Read the classified news. ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
MORE COOP PICKLES.

The wise housekeeper stocks hef
preserve closet shelves with a goodiy
number OF pickle jars. For, she renl-
izes that che can serve her family
more cold meats and more meat left
overs If she has a delicious pickle
on the table to help OUT the meat
course. The following are recon-
mended:
Cabbage Relish: Soak separately,
In brine, overnight, | quart chopped
cabbage and 1 quart chopped green
tomatoes The brine should be made
by using Y cup OF salt for every
quart Of cold water. In the morning
drain the vegetables and add 20 them
the following; / pint chopped white
onion, / cup minced red pepper, ]
| cup granulatod sugar. 4 tablespoons
white mustard seed, / tablespoon cel-
cry seed. 2 tablespoons salt, quart
/ vinegar, and / cup of minced green
pepper. Mix well, let stand hours,
/ then boil up and let simmer till the
tomatoes look yellowish and clear.
Turn into hot jars which have been
"sterilized" (that is, boiled 10 min
utes I'M clear water) and seal airtight
ut once:
Tomato-P Pepper Pickle: Put the fol-
lowing vegetables through the meat
grinder: / " quarts Of green tomatoes,
IL quarts OF red tomatoes. 9 red pep
pers without seeds, and large onions
Mix well, sprinkle with u cup Of salt
let stand overnight and in the morn
ing drain thoroughly. Now put the
mixture into the preserving Kettle, ado
! IL. ~
cinnamon, II teaspoon ground cloves
and 2 cups OF granulated sugar ant
let cook until the tomato is tender
and transparent. Seal airtight a
once on hot. sterilized jars.
Spiced picl1led Grapes: slip tn
pulps from the skins Of Z pounds o
grapes. Put the pulp in a galvanize
saucepan over the fire and let simme
till very soft Cabout Is minutes.
very little water should be added a
the start.) Then press the stewe
grapes through sieve fine enougl
TO keep back the seeds and add thi
sifted pulp to the skins. Also add
pounds Of granulated sugar. l pin
= Of vinegar, j teaspoon ground nutmef
/ tablespoon ground cinnamon and
teaspoon ground cloves. Lot this sim
mer for 2 hours, then turn into no
) sterilized jars and seal at once. q
+! the water boils out very little NOR
may be added, but grapes are water
and do not need muchD.
l. Old-Time Chutney: Stone and che
4 ounces Of raisins; put large onion
and / garlic through the meat grinde
Crush 2 ounces of mustard seed al
put this seed with the garlic. onion
and raisins. Now pound all these g.
gradients smooth. adding to them
- teaspoons Of salt. and "a teaspoon ca