davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

lished, MS well rs all requests for
recipes. Address communications to
Kitchen Department, Morning Jour
Dal)
Wasn't it nm Old. bishop who said
Doubtless God might have made a
better berry than the strawberry, but
doubtless God never did" At any
rate, the statement has been echoing
down the centuries from his day to
ours, Let's see what we can do to-
day in strawberry realm.
The strawberry in its natural state.
hulled and served with cream and
sugar or washed with its null on, and
dried until IL IS its own glossy self
and served with the title individual
bowl of sugar, win never lose its
vogue, yet every year The number Of
things with which 1t is combined and
into which 4 IS understanding soup
are increased.
The strawberry shortcake is the
standard time honored, superexcel-
lent composition OF the whole long
list of these concoctions, but.
strangely enough, there are many
prcteuders in this line end oven the
best of cooks for other things Will
call o sweet cake shortcake, just be-
cause she has cut II into layers and
inserted Strawberries between them.
Various other mlsnomors also exist
whose only claim To this designation
arises from the fact that something
has ben covered or dipped in crushed
strawberries. f,ut this sort of bap-
tism does not mako of u cracker,
piece of toast, or piece Of sponge
cake q shortcake-a shortcake Is
short.
If the crushed strawberries are put
in TIE oven and heated through be-
fore they are put between the layers
Of shortcake. the flavor Is thought by
some most excellent coks to be en-
hanced and the whole made more
delicate and light
An icing is sometimes substituted
for the covering of whipped cream.
which is more decoration than a
necessity. This is made by beating
in n chilled bowl until very dry the
white OF an egg and pouring over
this very slowly sirup made of a
cupful of sugar ana 'onc of water
This should be cooked until it hairs"
or spins Unless this is poured on
to the egg very slowly, beating all the
time, the icing viii not be n success.
This Is applied with knife in the
same way us with any other sort OF
coko.
strawberry glaces, sponges, tarts,
trifles, crumpets, cclairs, and so forth
are, most of them. like the shortcake,
delicate ways Of extending the straw
berry flavor. They are lighter than
the shortcake usually, and are decor
ativc nothings for the end of meal
There Is a great difference of opin-
ion about the desirableness of having
Il supply Of canned or preserved
strawberries. Like many other pre-
serves, these are really the most deli
cicus when first made, and Us mar
kets are now. people might accustom
themselves to eating them shortly af-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09


time is the charm, or there is some
diplomatic secret In all this.
(From the Springfield Republican,
The chilling effect of the accession
OF George V. upon the smart set IN
English society cannot be wholly OBJ
secured. For the new king never gam
bles. even az bridge.
tFrom New orleans Times Democrat
In reading accounts OF the elaoor-
ate ceremonial with which Edward
VII was buried and George V. was
proclaimed. one must admire Eng
lands mastery of the subtle art OF
pouring new wine into old bottles.
tFrom the Providence Trihune.)
An imperfect world may be able TO
derive a little comfort nom the re-
Election that possibly reports concern
ing King Georges piety and Virtuous
conduct are somewhat exaggerated.
tFrom the Providence Bullctin)
Considerable apprehension seems 10
be occasionod by the suspicion that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09
Kitchen kIatter.

Uncluding n rccine exchange, In the
movement for oasi, summer kitchen
work. Won't you send in your favor
ties? Those simple OF preparation
and suitable to the season being es-
pecially desired for the next few
months. Any aids. devices or sug-
gcstions of timely value will be pub
lished. rs wen rs all requests for
recipes. Address communications to
Kitchen Department, Morning Jour
nal)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(Trom the Toronto Mall and Empire)
The marvellous feature of the king $
address Is the fact that II presents in
u few sentences an epitome of the
constitution OF the empire. united
with q broad Interpretation of the
rights ana privileges Of the people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Milwaukee SentineL)
The busy world should not forget
that revolution is on iii Nicaragua.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

Nicaraguans are taking their revo-
luton So seriously that il is becoming
quite fatal in spots.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Chicago Record-HeraldD
Rlucfields. Nicaragua, Is in nor
NAL condition. Fighting is in prog
ress there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

CFrom the Baltimore Evening sun.
"Curtiss win not fly today sup
pose we'd seen headline like tha
fifty years ago,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the jacksonville Times-Unionl
The insurgents in Nicaragua claim
another victory They may have Won
one. but still there is n great differ
ence between winning anu claiming.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

(From the Topeka Journal1
II Is a fortunate thing Tor the peace
OF mind Of the Engiishmen that
and not Germans are
showing great proficiency in crossing
the English channel IN oeropianes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-09

King George is too circumspcct to be
tolcrably interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

for slightly exceeding twenty miles an
hour in places where a much higher
speed might be made without the least
danger. while in other places much
lower speed is made and yet Is attended
with great danger. So it is argued tnat
zone system ought to be established I'M
der which in certain places much lower
speed than twenty miles an hour will be
insisted upon, while in other places a
higher speed than that will be permitted.
1t is, Of course, annoying, to say the least,
to a we'll behaved and rational automo-
bilist to be fined so for running his car
at twenty-one instead of twenty miles an
hour on an open rural road where there
is not the slightest menace to any one,
while In the same court men convicted
Of wife beating or cruelty to animals
get off with only a trifiing fine. 1t is
noted, also, that the automobillsfs are
now paying more instead OF less than
their share Of the costs of maintaining
the roads Last year all horse drawn
carriages paid only $6S1,S05 in taxes,
while henceforth under Mr.. Lloyd
Georges fiscal system the 10000 auto
mobiles will pay S3,7oO,0O0 year, all Of
which will go to the roads. In these cir
cumstanceS the demand is strong for
such revision Of the law as will give
more justice to the Automobiles while
maintaining an ample degree of protec-
ton for the general public In its use OF
the highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
THE PLANT OF NICARAGUA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: wish could have complete control
of the English language and eioauence
enough to impress upon the American peo-
pie and the American press what we of the
almost devastated Nicaragua want this
country to Go in our behalf. But, even
without the equipment 20 make clear and
forcible the exposition of our troubles, our
hopes and our wishes, we cannot let pass
without a reply your editorial OF this morn
ing under the caption Of Central Arleri
can Mediation"
When we ask for the Intervention Of the
United States In Nicaragua TO stop the
bloodshed and the ruin of business, to in
sure a legal election and assist in the
establishment OF an honest and reliable
government, you reply that, 'on the whole,
you question its wisdom and its potential
ADVANTAGE, alike to Nicaragua, to the Cen
trail American states at large and to the
United States" and you say that the very
reasons which are given for that insistence
constitute grave reproach upon and IN
dietment of those countries"
No reproach, no Indictment. could be
strong enough TO denounce the conditions
which have prevailed in some Of the Cen
tral American states and which are de-
stroying now Nicaragua by indescriba bic
monstrosities.
Do you realize what this civil war of
eight months has meant to Nicaragua? Do
you know the lives that have been sacri-
fleed, the property that has been lost. the
tremendous blow inflicted upon the entire
business Of the country on account Of this
war? Has the knowledge ever come TO you
of the scenes Of cruelty perpetrated by the
Madriz faction? Do you think that a coun-
try which Is passing through such or
deal is in a position to work out its own
salvation? For humanity's sake. If not for
other reasons, there should be immediate
Intervention in Nicaragua, and we hold
that only the United States is capable and
has the proper moral power to succeed in
restoring peace there and in bringing about
the esta bIishment of a good government
ADOLFO WAS.
New York June IA, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

might seem that an exceptional tempera-
ment is necessary, but the assumption
would evidently be nasty, If not unwar-
ranted Startling as some of Paulhan's,
Hamilton's and Brookins's acrobatic evo-
buttons at first appeared to be, they have
served to elicit accounts of similar ones
bv the Wrights. who are models Of eau
ton and conservatism. When the govern
ment. as it doubtless will some day, pur-
chases a number of aeroplanes for the
army, it will not need to hire high-priced
civilians to use them. What is chiefly
needed is practice in plenty, combined
with ordinary GOODNESS. If provision is
made for giving a few military officers
adequate training, outside help can be
entirely dispensed with. Possibly, too,
the same logic which holds that strong
navy is the best peacemaker will be ap-
piled TO the development of an aerial feet
and the education of men TO operate it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom the Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau-l
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The Minister rom
Relgi1,rn will sail for his own country the
first week in August and will join his wiIe,
tbe Countess de Buisseret, who with eneir
children preceded him to their estate II
Belgium.
NJ. Symon has been appointed secretary
of the Belgian Legation. succeeding Prince
Henri de Ligne, who has sailed Tor EUROPE
NJ. Synon will arrive within few days.
The Netherlands Charge d'Affaires, Jonk-
heer H. NJ van Weede. and Jonkheer w.
H. de Beaufort, attache, will remain at the
Iega ton in Washington until August l.
when they will go TO Bar Haronr Tor tne
rest Of the season.
The Minister from China and Nine Chang
will close their Washington house on June
aS and will go to the Catskill Mountains for
a month They will be accompanied oy
their large household, and in August VIII
go TO Lake Placid, where they will spend
the rest of the summer.
The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, r, de
Lima Silva, has taken quarters at Man.
chester. Mass. for the summer and Will
leave Washington on July 1. Mime. de Lima
q Silva. who has been so Ill that her mother
was sent for, IS rapidly recovering, and
will he able to go 10 Manchester by that
time
Gregory Wilenktn, Russian financial sec
rotary returned TO Washington this morn
ing from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
DIRE PENALTY FOR BAD COOKS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The average business man eats what
is set before him without stopping to think
what is best for stomach, liver. brain or
for business projects. Nothing makes so
much difference with a mans comfort or
efficiency as the character Of the materials
which go-into his stomach.
If the kind and quality of the food eaten
determine the character of the man, then
perhaps the great increase OF crime and
lawessness in the United States may be
accounted for by the wretched character of
the food eaten by the masses in this coun-
try. People are often allowed TO cook In
hotels and restaurants without much pro-
test ia this country who ought 10 be hanged
for incompetency and uncleanliness.
It is time for the government and state
authorities to pay more attention to what
the people eat and how they are served. in
public places especially, If 1t is desirable
that this nation shall not become a race of
inconpetents.
Every person employed in these public re-
sorts should be rigidly examined as TO his
capacity and fitness in every respect prop
erly TO perform the work he has to do.
Every article of food used in these places
should also be inspected by an expert.
r. A. GIBSON.
Nassar, Mich, June 10, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
CATHOLICS.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your leader Of June II concerning
the establishment of the Roman Cathohe
hierarchy in England by Plus TX, with
Cardinal Wiseman al its head, notice that
you refer to the adherents of the Pope as
Catholics" and to members Of the Church
of England as ''Protestants'' without touch
ing upon matters of polenlic. VIII you let
ms point out that the Official title OF the
PapaI communion is Sancta Romano Ec-
cIesia and that its members are correctly
styled Roman Catholics?
The title Catholic is a common heritage
throughout all the historic Church, East
and West, and Greeks. Russians and Angn-
cans claim it for themselves. with geo.
graphical prefix necessarily modifying It
To omit Roman in referring to those
who acknowledge the Latin Patriarch as
their spiritual head is to imply that they
are ashamed Of their dependence upon an
italian prelate, which is, Of course, far
from the truth.
Furthermore, the Church of England has
never applied the title Protestant to her
self, and when an alien sovereign-Wfiliam
III Of Orange-stroye to impose 1t upon her,
toward the end of the seventeenth cen
tury. she explicitly rejected 1t, as did the
Church of Ireland two hundred years later,
after her spolfa ton by Mr. Gladstone's gov
eminent
I make these corrections IN the cause Of
accuracy, with no intention Of causing de-
bate.
WILLIAM HARTMAN VAN ALLEN.
Church of the Advent, Boston, June Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
PARIS REWARD.

The need of economy in government
expenditures is undoubtedly great and
the enforcement Of it praiseworthy, but
we think that it will strike many people
that the Treasury Department has car
ried economy to the verge OF parsimony
in fixing the reward of Deputy Sur
veyor Parr at 100000 for his work In
uncovering the sugar frauds.
Mr.. PARIS able persistent and high
minded activity resulted in the recovery
bv the government of more than $1,000
coo in evaded duties. OF course, no
sane man for minute contemplated the
possibility of his receiving anything like
the full moiety which the law allowed
the government to bestow in rewards
But when the Importance Of the case is
taken into consideration, together with
the fact that 100000 was offered 20
Parr to leave the country, and that be
might have secured with perfect safety
to himself a much larger sum from those
who were anxious TO stop his investiga-
tons. it would seem as il more liberal
treatment of this faithful servant might
have been warranted in justice to him
and as an encouragem to others. A
reward of $4,000 or even 100000
would not have been out Of proportion
to the services rendered and the example
set.
It is understood that the decision of
the department was in a measure in
fiuenced by the state Of the fund out Of
which the reward must be paid, and that
even the sum fixed cannot at once be
given to Parr without an increased al
1owance by Congress. 1t is not at all
impossible therefore that the deserts
Of this faithful official may SO strongly
appeal TO the sentiments of Congress
that a more generous appropriation may
be made for him than the department,
with its present resources, felt justified
in allowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFror The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June 1s.-Mrs- Sherman.
though not able TO sit up. IS regarded as
out of danger from her recent serious Ill
ness. which prevented the Vfce-President
from filing his enga gements IN the West
and from going TO meet ex-President
Roosevelt AS soon as she RECEIVERS SUI
ficiently she will go TO her home IN Utica
Mrs Levi u. Letter has abandoned all
idea. of going abroad this summer, plan
she formed when IT was thought that her
daughters, the Countess of Suffolk and
Mrs. Colin Campbell, could not come to
visit her Now that the Countess of Suf-
folk is here and the Earl of Suffolk will
ioin her shortly Mrs Letter has determined
on spending the season at Beverly, where
her new summer home is Just completed.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, who are due to arrive in Cincinnati
in July. will come TO Washington innnne-
diateIy after the marriage Of Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., and Miss Alexander on
Monday.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Foraker will keep
their Washington home open until Congress
adjourns, when they will make a series of
visits in the North and West. Miss Louise
Foraker is visiting her brother-in-Iaw and
wright, at Bryn Mawr.
Representative and Mrs John W Dwight
have planned to make number of motor
trips through the Adirondacks after the ad-
iournn1ent of Congress. They will spend
the rest Of the season at Dryden, where
they have a summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
"TOER NGE- SIRv

To be sure, the change we receive in
these days of the high cost of most
things does not burden our minds or our
pockets overmuch, yet we should like to
receive the little that is coming TO us
in a more orderly arrangement than is
customary in the smaller business trans
actions of daily life. Usually our change
is shot back in little metal box via a
miniature overhead railroad. The clerk
pulls the crumpled wad hastily apart to
verify the amount. and stuffs it into our
hand. That is the system.
If the customer be a woman, well and
good, for she stuffs the ball into her
bag or pocketboOk in very much the
same way. and departs. AT the end of
the days shopping she sits her down
with a scrap of paper and a pencil,
makes calculations that would bewilder
a mathematical astronomer, talking to
herself the while, pulls the wads apart.
counts the bills, then, her account made
up, stuffs them back again in very much
the same disorderly condition. The sys-
TEN suits her well; she can even carry
pennies among her silver change without
feeling of irritating discomfort.
But with man it is different. He is
methodica1, fussy even, about the money.
he carries around with him. He carries
his bills neatly folded, usually once
lengthwise and once across He has a
finicky way of arranging them face I'D
ward. with the denominant in the upper
right-hand corner, and he keeps the bills
Of the same denomination together. The
cashier in the wire cage of the retail
business is not so particular. She-it
usually is a she-can handle money up-
side down and face downward without
discomfort or confusion. She appar-
emily puts 1t away as it happens to come
out of the carrier: she certainly takes no
cognlZance Of these male peculiarities in
the way in which she makes change. So
bewiidered man halts in the aisle. intent
on bringing order from chaos. blocks ND
the passage. and IS jostled. We know
that the bulk of the retail trade of the
country is carried on bv women with
women, who understand each other even
in this, but has mere man no rights I'm
the matter: Since society is so busy re-
forming everything it happens to think
OF, can II not start movement for the
orderly arrangement of our change?
Provided. of course, that the movement
gains the consent and the cooperation
of the ladies on both sides of the coun-
ter and In the cashiers cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MEMORIALS OF SURGICAL RE-
SEARCH

The recent unwilling Of a memorial
bust of Pasteur in the garden Of the
Ecole Nornale Superieure in Paris was
a fitting tribute to one of the greatest
benefactors Of the race in our time, rem
dered most appropriately at the very
scene Of the greater part Of his labors.
For it was in that famous college that
the illustrious scientist waged thirty
seven years Of his lifelong campaign,
unrelenting and splendidly effective,
against the forces of nature which are
inimical to man. The annals Of science
probably present no equal or approx
mate example of such a combination of
exalted religious faith. Of soaring poetl
cal imagination, of prophetic divina ton
and of laborious, unwearying capacity
for taking pains in almost inconceivably
exact research. It was his rare and
almost unique gift to anticipate revela-
ton and to discern in advance, by in
tuition apparently. the truths which
laborious experiments were subsequent
II 10 confirm.
By a happy coincidence almost stimuli
taneousIy with this memorial function
in Paris an impressive tribute was paid
in London not indeed personally to
Pasteur, but TO the system of medical
and surgical research Of which he was
the foremost exponent. This was done
by no less an authority of sane common
sense than Lord Cromer at the general
meeting of that Research Defence So
ciety which exists for the vindication
and continuation of such work as Pas
tours against the hostility Of those who
would prohibit it as void Of profit and
full of evil to the race. Speaking with
his characteristic directness Lord
Cromer answered the demand as to
what experimental research had accom-
plished by saying that it had discovered
aseptic surgery, with its avoidance Of
the deadly horrors Of pyamia and gan
creme; it had rendered possible abdom-
inal surgery and surgery Of the brain;
it had gone far toward preventing lock-
jaw; it had enormously reduced the
death rate in cases of compound tract
ures and in many operations OF SUI
preme Importance; it had practically
abolished yellow fever in places where
it was most destructive: 1t had i'm
mensely reduced the mortality from
diphtheria and cerebro-spinal meningitis;
it had abolished Roman fever and
marked the way for the suppression of
all ''malarious" plaques: it had reduced
the mortality from tuberculosis by from
so to so per cent, and it had also bene-
flied animals as we'll as men in the
checking of tuberculosis, anthrax, CLAN
ders and other infectious diseases
In the face Of this showing. which
errs only In being far from complete, the
pretence of those who assert that ex-
perimental surgical research has done
the world no good discloses its ignorance
or its malice. The world, reyering the
name Of Pasteur and honoring the works
Of his disciples, will agree with Lord
CrOmer in his estimate of the value of
research-in holding that those who,
through knowledge gained by expert
ment, advance science, prolong life and
mitigate suffering are the true friends
of humanity, rather than those who
from whatever motives place obstacles
in their path