davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

the rest OF the artichoke sliced. All were
then dipped in raw egg. beaten up with
q little cold water. rolled In -four or corn
meal and fried in boiling oil or butter to
a good brown. They were then drained
dry on brown paper laid In q heated coll
ander and served piping hot
y =
Florentne MGcGoni.
FoRENTINE ALACARoNL-Boil half
pound Of macaroni or spaghetti in saltsd
water until tender and drain dry. Have
ready a cupfuI Of stewed tomato In which
has been cooked q small onion sliced; rub
this and the tomato through a colander
upon the maearoni, mix with II two heap
ing tabIespoonfuls' Of grated cheese, let Il
stand three minutes, and send to table.
with this, too, grated cheese may be
served.
HOMINY BALLs.-Ih Italy we use what
they call semolina, which may be pur-
chased in some large cities or at Italian
groceries in this country. but in default Of
this fine hominy may be used. Put cup
ful Of It over the FIRE in enough boiling salt
ed water to cover II and cook about twenty
minutes, or until It thickens, stirring from
lIne 10 TIME. i Urn u Out INTO = pan ana
leave It until cool enough to permit OF being
made with the hands into oval balls.
Have ready a saucepan Of boiling milk.
drop the hominy balls carefully into these
and let them simmer ten minutes. You
must watch the milk carefully that II does
not scorch. Take the balls out with skim
mer or split spoon and lay on a platter.
Keep them hot while you thIcken the milk
with a little butter rolled in -four. and add
q trihe OF salt Pour this sauce around the
balls, sprinkle them with powdered cheese.
and let them stand in the oven for five min
utes before sending them to table.
POLENTA.-The nearest we can come to
this distinctively Italian dish with the
means we have at our command in this
country is TO use yellow corn meal for it
unless the genuine article can be procured
from an Italian grocer. The imitation is
not as good a copy Of the original as could
be wished. but II is by no means TO be de-
spised.
Into pint OF boiling water, slightly salt
ed. stir enough yellow corn meal to make
a good musk and cook about an hour, stir
ring now and then. When 1t is thoroughly
done. take It out by the spoonful and put
Il on a dish and pour over II a cupful OF
highly seasoned tomato sauce; strew cheese
over this, set the dish in the oven for hve
minutes, and send TO table. A good brown
gravy may be used instead OF tomato. or
you may mix gravy and tomato together.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

DEcAUSE Of de enormous Humbz Of
Il letters Ssntto he department ! must ask
contributors 70 limit their communications 10
100 Dord5, eTeept in cases Of formulas or
recipes uhiah require greater space. ! Uant
eli my correspondents 10 hare shouting IN
hs Coma, and # my Request in this respect
Is eomphsS Uih IL EiR Be possible 70 prtat
many more letters.
Attention Is called 70 he fat hGi Morton
HHLsHS cannot Tsesios money for patterns,
Gs she has no connection DiA any department
haf sells hs7l. Marion H1lan9.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

mands, in the minor matters OF spelling and
punctuation. Furthermore, do not COM
ment upon a single section Of his protest.
except to second his suggestion that other
like minded masculine members will " free
their minds" more briefly perhaps but as
frankly. dread nothing more than
monotony in the Corner. and earnestly crave
lively discussion, even though I may be
sometimes worsted In the skirmish.
=
SteDed Navy Beans.
Il would ask those who give a list Of
purchases for week. why dried navy beans
are not included? They are cheap and
wholesome.
Let me tell OF q pslatable, nutritious
dish made Of them which served abundsntly
two grown people and q boy offs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
T DO Requests.


+ =
Tho Requests.
Ill Can you, or any OF your readers, tell
me how to make pumpernickle bread >? 7
should like TO make some. but have no
recipe.
"T2.I Also, how to take ink out Of COL
ored cotton cloth after it has been on it for
some time.
"I3I have Batten5erE patterns will
gladly give to any one who wishes to have
them. BELLE B"
Ill Referred. It will be contributed by
some one who dabbles in German cookery
and usually successfully.
ri Doubtful The trouble is that the
ground color comes out with the ink under
the detersive- have extracted it occa-
sionally by covering the spot with thick
paste starch and household ammonia, and
leaving 1t on for several days. 1t will do no
harm to try IT,
I8.l Thank you. They will be called for.
= =
Recipe for Shrimp Salad.
Please publish a recipe for a nice shrimp
salad. or for any other kind Of new and
tempting salad. Something can serve in
individual dishes at a church supper.
BEATRICE"
offer two recipes for shrimp salad. You
may take your choice.
PLAIN SHRIMP sALAD.-If you use
fresh shrimps, they must be shelled. II
the canned. set on the fee for some hours be-
fore using them. emptying the can into
bowl and throwing away the liquor in which
they were canned.
Line a bowl with crisp lettuce leaves; lay
the shrimps upon these and your mayon-
naise dressing over them.
SHRIMP AND TOMATO SALAD.-Re-
move the skin from fine. large ripe to-
natoes carefully with a sharp knife Do
not scald them. Dig out the centers, taking
care not to tear the walls Of the tomatoes.
FIJI these cavities with cold boiled or
canned shrimps with their backs up. Set
each tomato upon a leaf Of crisp, ice cold
lettuce and pour chilled mayonnalze
over all
This Is a delicious and pretty salad
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Snonae Cnke Rscipe.

Allow me to present to the Helping
Hand what has proved a great success with
me and a recipe much desired by others.
SPONGE CAKE.-Thers are number
less recipes for this. The secret Of success
in making It Hes In the method Of putting
the Ingredients together and in reguIating
the heat Of the oven.
Three eggs. one and half cups Of gran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
To Take Sheen of Serqe.

Please tell me how to take the sheen OF
q blue serge skirt. Mas. P OBJ"
Sponge with hot vinegar, not rubbing, but
dabbing the sponge up and down II you
fear TO disturb the color, get at the hack OF
the stun and hold 1t over kettle Of water
at furious boil. The steam. rising through
the serge, will dissipate the shine"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FAMILY MENUS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Cereal and Cream.
Fish Balls.
Southern Batter Bread
Toast
Tea and cofss.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Cream Soup in Cups.
GriIIsd sardinss upon Toast.
Thin Bread and Butter.
Romains and Egg Salad.
Crackers and Cheese.
Cream Pufs.
Tea.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup
Frieasseed Chicken.
Boiled Rice.
Caulihover.
AFSsl Cake and Junkst
Black coi5se.
4 & Il
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
stewed RhubGrb.
Bacon.
Boiled Eggs.
hfeAAIAsI ho4LA
Toast
Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON.
FriIzIsd Beef with White sauce
Baked Potatoes.
Rolls
Peanut Sandwiches.
. Cookies and Cocoa.
DINNER
Yesterdav's sotyn n Which romsto.. .hsvs
been ADDED.
Chicken and Mushroom Pie "a IeftoTsr)
Rice croqusttes a leftevsr).
Spinach.
Tspioca and Canned Apricot Pudding
Black Cones.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream N
Bacon and Fried Mush.
Whole wheat Bread.
EaaaecSElA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

LUNCHEON.
Cheese Pudding.
Quick Biscuits.
Lettuce Salad.
Heated Crackers.
Res Of Yesterdays Pudding
Tea.
DINNER.
Spinach Soup q leftover based upon Gravy
left from FrieSssssd chieksn).
stswsd Lambs KidnsyL
Canned Green Peas
MaShsd Potatoes.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Black coffes.
4 =
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST. .
Apple Sauce.
Cereal and Cream.
Cheese Omslst.
NufinE.
Tea and cofes.
LUNCHEON.
Bunes Of Kidneys ppon Toast "a leftover.
Mufins from Breakfast
Potato Puns "a leftover.
Warm Gingerbread and AmsrioIn Cheese.
Tea.
DINNER
Potato Soup.
Besfsteak.
Onions stewsd in Mix.
Canned Asparagus.
Cottage Pudding.
Black cotise.
.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Bacon.
wames and Honey.
=, Toast.
rsa and Coffee.
- LUNCHEON.
Stew Of Steak and Onions "a lsftovsr)
Potatoes Boiled ana Drowned
Graham Bread.
: Remains OF coasge Pudding. sliced and
hsGtsd with sauce.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

DINNER g
Clear Soup with Noodles
Calves Hearts Dreaded STUFFED and Baked.
Canned Corn Frittsrs.
scaIloped Tomatoes.
Blanc Mango and cSl-
Black coHts.
4
FRIDAY.
BREARFAsa.
TSngsrinsE
Cereal and Crsam-
Small Fried Panhsh.
Graham Gems.
Toast
Tea and Coties.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Calves Hearts sliced and EarniShsd with
eresaes
Corn Frittsrs split and heated "a leftover.
Thin Bread ana Butter.
Rename Salad with heated Graeksrs and Cheese
Hasty Corn Starch Pudding
DINNER.
Yesterdays Soup with crouton
Baked BluehSh.
Mashed Potatoes
Canned String Beans.
Charlotte Russo.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
oranEsS-
Cereal and Cream.
Baeon and Fried Apples.
Rice Mufins.
Toast
Tea and Cones.
LUNCHEON
Aines ef " Picked . Fish and Potato "a lsftovsr)
Shorteake.
Salad Of String Beans and Cream cheese
Balls upon Lsttnce
Crackers. heated and bu,tered.
swiss Frittsrs with Lemon sauce.
Tea.
DINNER
Veal and Sage Soup.
Mutton Chops en- CaEserols
Potatoes Ala PariEs1ne.
sieWed crsases Earnished with Eggs.
Irish Potato Pie.
Black Cara a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

American "Good PROVIDE"
''It isn't as II the husbands Of the women
you write for were all men OF fashion, and
had leisure 10 read up on French beauties
and French manners. We are honest,
everyday American citizens, who provide
well for our families, pay our debts, and
ask no odds Of anybody.
lone Of my girls read out that story Of
yours last night, and the women had
great pow-wow over # pretended to be
buried In my paper, but heard every word
and this morning bought a copy OF the
paper to get a better idea Of what they
thought was so hne. Ny wife said that
the millennium wouldn't be 50 far away Of
everybody lived up to what you laid down
as law and gospel.
Maybe not, but should Ike to ask II you.
madam, ever knew a family in which your
rules are practiced? For instance, where
husband and wife and children are all the
time polite to one another, etc. One Of my
neighbors has one Of the peruIckety kind
Of wives who won't let him sit at table
in his shirt sleeves. no matter how hot the
weather is. Ny girls limited something sly
about this one day to me, and told them
what thought about It, can assure you,
A mans house is his castle, and so long
as he makes the money that runs It, it's
nobody's business what he says and does
when he is inf.
"I have no idea you'll publish one word
Of this bit Of plain talk from plain man,
who resents liberties taken by writers for
womsn's pages with the habits Of private
families. II Is as necessary for a human
creature to lie OF and rest, as II IL for an
animal. What would you think OF a man
who kept his horse harnessed In the stable
and tight rein on with the bit in his mouth,
instead Of letting him eat in comfort and
lie down and roll and kick up his heels II
he liked?
a. don't want to offend you, but you
may depend upon It that other men think
and feel as I do, only they don't dare to
say it.
"If you don't believe It, call on them tc
speak out, and promise not tp let on to their
women folks who they are, and I bet
cookie your eyes will be opened to a thing
or two. A AsELF-MADE MAN"
No Comment on Protest.
A man after reading my talk upon THE
Breakfast Crouch informed me that
Mary Jane was a myth, and that he
recognized my style throughout that
young persons letter"
Lest the like accuse don may be brought
againstme in the case OF the above letterI
hasten TO reiterate the assurance already
Is no need Of '' taking " communications to
this corner. It IS not practieabls 10 insert
one-tenth OF those in hand. Mary Jane .
is veritable parsonage, and A Self
Made Nan" Is a solid entity Who VIII read
his oEn lsttsr in print with ns alteration,
bsyond such editing a popular rsafslies Dc.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Recipe for Spiss Eggs.

SWISS EGGS.-Pour into q shallow pud-
ding dish, well CREASED. a half pint Of milk.
put the pan on the stove and let the milk
heat until blood warm. Break into It then
six eggs, taking care to place them so
that the whites will just touch each
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

They should pun up to be about three
times as thick as they were In the hrst
plaza II they are in q warm place this
will require about an hour. Bake quickly.
split and butter while hot and serve cut in
quarters Delicious with Devonshire
cream or with jam-or both.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
RisOtto a Great FGporite.

RISOTTO-Sliee a smau onion and fry II
brown in a tablespoonful Of olive oil or OF
butter. When the onion browns put with It
q cup Of rice which has been washed and
picked over and two cups Of hot water.
Set this at the side Of the stove and boil
until the rice is soft II the rice becomes
too dry before it is done add more hot
water
In another vessel heat a cupful Of stewed
tomatoes, freeing this from Jumps, but using
both the solid and the liquid part OF the
vegetable and softening the Sharpness by
the addition Of a teaspoonful Of white
sugar Put the tomato with the rice when
tie latter is soft, salt TO taste, turn Ehe
risotto into a dish and strew a heaping
tablespoonful Of grated cheese over the
top. Pass grated cheese with it.
In Italy little round red tomato is used,
much smaller than those we see in this
country, but ours will answer the purpose
as well as the foreign variety.
FRITTO MIsTo OR FRITELLA-This
was another favorite dish with US. For
It were required the liver, gizzard and heart
Of a pair OF chickens, a pair OF calves
brains, a couple Of white potatoes, and. II
we could get It, an artichoke. The chicken
gIblets were cleaned parboiled. and sliced,
the calf brains were parboiled and blHnched
and cut into neat pieces, the potatoes
peeled and SLICED as for French fried po-
tatoes. the artichoke parboiIed, the coarser
outer leaves and the fuzz removed and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

trouble Of training Alright the immortal
committed to her care.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

write a book upon foreign eookeryY
We are anxiously awaiting the rul-
hilment thereof"
II every day were even thirty-six hours
long, instead Of only twenty-four, and II
had two pairs Of hands in place OF poor
couple I might perhaps hnd time for that
half promised book. As It IS, the pros
pect Of attacking It Is so remote that
cannot name a period anywhere near IT.
In the hope Of atoning for the disappoint-
ment to my correspondent I will give to-
day a few OF the many foreign dishes
which have eaten across the water and
liked wsH enough to adapt to my own
table. They are favorites with US and 1
hope you who try them may also pass an
approving verdict upon them.
II begin with Italian dishes It Is be-
cause Of my especial fondness for them.
Those who accuse the Italian cuisine OF
being made up Of garlic, onion, and oil
know but little Of its merits. In its best
manifestation the seasonings are so well
blended that no one predominates and
me general result is to my mind superior
to the effect OF the much vsunted French
cookery. I like the latter, too, but It is
less known and therefore less appreciated
than the dishes for which give recipes
below. First OF all stands:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

why, then, I'll go to the club. where can
be at my ease!
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

- FAvoRrTE correspondent writes to
~ me-: . Have you forgotten your
~ half promise made long age, 70
write a book upon foreign cookery
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

LHH Az one Of the merest Of mere
"W men, and a self-made man at
that, so far as he is made Cyou
may think It is a bad jobD-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

Vocational edueasion 70 me masses Of
our people.
No one questions the aroat value
~ Tho work done BY our agricultural
colleges and By the experiment sta
lions later added thereto; bnt the
fact stiIl remains that AZ piaoe
where the average boy on the farm
could find a school which would equip
him for farm life and send him back
20 tho farm imbued with that enihus-
iasm fos agriculture. the Morrill, act
has not fulfilled the fuiI expectations
Of ~ author.
The Important question now pross-
Ing for solution In this county 81.
what can be- done 10 change this con-
dlsion and giem the tide now d.
strongly running from country 20 city
and. At the same time. prepare our
city boys for their work In the non
AGRICULTURAL vocations. and bring the
full force Of modern science TO bear
IN the making ~ our homes ana the
rearing 81 our children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

other antsrpsising municipalities arc
getting n line.
The wording ~ the silver city al.
veriisemsnt IN the Literary Digest
puts 40 strong argument. NOS only
for silver city. but for the New Mex
leo climate. u says In part:
silver cry. New MeSico. fills the
requirements Of those suffering from
tuberculosis more perfectly thnn any
other spot IN Amerloa--lf not IN the
world.
The United states Government en-
phaslzed this by establishing N this
section the ti,5go.0o0 army tubcrcu-
iosls SaHltafium--afior commission
had investigated every likely ioostion
and pronounced this spot thc mort
IDEAL
Perfect ail.yoar climate. Outdoor
life II deilghtful here the year round.
Winters short ana nild. ON account
Of protecting mouutains preventing
high windEI. Days bright and sun
ny; few wraps needed when sitting
outside. Summers cool. owing 20 hl-
titude (s.00o feet another very fRv-
orable factorJ. Hot nights unknown:
blankets always needed Sunshine see
days Of the year--roai. curative sun
shine such az IA known only IN the
rarifled eir Of higher attitudes But
there ~ sufficient difference between
winter and summer a. give that
change ~ season which seems ~
necessary H. those raised IN the tenn
pcratc zuno.
Beautiful environment No arid
desert here: the ground IL covered
with heritage preventing dust aud
sand slormD and II wooded near
town and heavily wooded back to-
wards the mountains Beautiful seen.
cry; good roads. silver city Ia mod.
ern town 81 1000. with wcm.Htocked
stores ana every convenience Of tele.
phones. electric lighis. good water.
otc.--reached via Santa Pc or Rock |
island ana Southern Pacific. Exccp-
tionally equipped sanliarlums. About
half the people here came with tubcr.
eulosis ana were cured. Everybody
gladly welcomes others who wish 10
take ADVANTAGE OF climate which
gave health 10 them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
THE STATE Is HONOURED.

In another part Of This newspsp per
appears an article tolllng In detail
OF how the New Mexico Military In
siitute nt Roswell has again been
placed by the United states war de-
partment in the "dlstinEuished''
class. This has been happening 10
the Roswell institution pretty rcgu-
lnrly for the past several years aud
II may be well 20 appreciate tine fact
that New Mexico. with one ~ only
two schools ives, OF The Missouri
10 got Bstha ibanaE- ,ian." is seiIing
some pressy valuable advrrtlsing out
OF the prestige Of the Military Ius,i-
tuto. The Roswell school has ostab.
lishod a standard of efficiency and
scholarship which entities the state
Ia be proud OF II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
TIM RIoIIT WAY no DO IT.


Tuberculosis h Cured IN silver
cily's Ideal All the Year Climate" ID
tho heading Of half column adyer-
tisemens which appears IN the Liter
airy Dlsenl and other periodicals. ~
illustrated with Views Of silver Clly
and cnvlrons, and presenting IN con.
eire and attractive form the demon
aiFated ADVANTAGES spd the beauties
Of .hs "silycr CITY with the Golden
CLINE"
Thlu n lhe Kind % publicity work
that d making silver City vim
npr end thni y bringlnR e. that town
heallhsesksgs ana residents from an
over lhe country.
silver clty y npl me only smaller
town d New Menieo thas d BUILDING
ITSELF ~ By leaps and bounds BY AZ.
iermlned and lnloll'seni advsrilnlna
Deminn 4 doing n On hls SCALE
~ modeFnifeo Santa ~ h dosns ili
cSrlsba0 d doins 4 and dozen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
Like Caesar Did; a
Lesson in Good Roads

when Caesar tooK an eastward ride
and grabbed the Gaula Of Rome
what was tho FIRST thing that he ala
u make thcm feel a. homer
Did ho Increase the peoples loads
and liberty forbidy
No. he dug In and built good roads
That's what old Caesar did
Did old Caesar put the iron heel upOn
the foeman's breast,
Or did ho ny 10 make them feel that
Roman rule was the bes,7
what did ho do 10 mnks them glad
he came their midst anidy
ne bulli good roads IN place Of bad
that's what old caesar did.
lie built good roads from hin io hiil.
good roads from valo 20 vale;
He ran a good roads movement until
old Rome go, an tho kulo.
lie told the folks 10 buy home.
build roads their hills amid.
until all roads ied up 10 Rome--thars
what old Caesar did.
II any town Hpuld make that town
the center of the map.
Whore fuias Niil come aud settle
down ana live IN plenty's lap.
n any Town W. 0Nu aOvdes OF poye
erty would rid
Lot ~ SO ont and build good roads
just like old Caesar aid.
Anonymous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23
HAVE wE HAD ENoUoITg

Run down BY . speeding automo-
bile, whose occupants dld not larry
20 learn whether he was alive o.
dead, a citizen Of Albuquerque 10 al
most mortaiiy injured ~ sacrifice
70 the reckless spoed-snadness Of the
5oy-riders and may die ar result Of
his hurts
The Herald has twice called atten.
lion 10 the criminaily reckless habits
of some Of the automobile owners and
users Of this city and has voiced the
demand Of the Law abiding public
that these nulsancea be sterniy aud
vigorously dealt with By the authorl-
tier. Finally, facing the possibility
az the loss Of a life. the county has
zone 20 far as 10 issue orders that
'ioy-ridlng" be stopped. This 10 one
step forward which should be emu
lifted BY the city: the next step IL a.
throw the next offender IN Jail and
keep him there until the lesson has
been learned by him and his fellow
nuisances "Orders' are all right IN
their way; what we need now IL dras-
tic punishment
The Herald hopes II will not be
necessary for the IateHt victim to die
10 wake up the officers OF the law on
shls matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-23

In the world But woman's first and
highest duty IN To- Do queen OF her
nome. From that position she can
rule more efficiently ana effectively
Than wish the ballot In her handa.'
should women hold public Office
Mrs. Clark"
i cant see Why they shouldn't"
she replied. some women are De.
culiariy fitted Tor some peculiar po-
hteal places. aud why not place
them there"
Mrs, Clark II uunaasumlng. She
takes one into her confidence; she
gives aud takes She wears little
or NO jewelry and transformations
though becoming gowns.