davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
FOUR SPECIAL DISHES
SELECTED RECIPES THAT ARE OF
MERIT.
Mushrooms With Eggs Always Appre.
eiated-Salmi Of Lamb General
Favorite-Stewed PIums
Excellent Dessert.

Mushrooms With Eggs-Break a
dozen fresh mushrooms and put them
into stewpan with a tablespoonful OF
butter, one-quarter of teaspoonful OF
salt, pepper to taste and few drops
of lemon juice Cover the pan and
simmer slowly for ten minutes. Then
add one eupful of cream and little
chicken or veal stock, and cook slowly
until the mixture begins to thicken a
little. Then stir in six eggs well
beaten and stir until the whole is of
the consistency of scrambled eggs.
Serve on well-browned toast,
Salmi Of handbook one table,
spoonful of butter with one-half table
spoonful of finely chopped onion five
minutes. Add IL tablespoonful of
flour and cook until well Drowned.
Pour on gradually one cupful of stock
and season with one-fourth of a tea
spoonful of pepper and one teaspoonful
of walnut catchup. Reheat slices of
cold roast lamb in sauce, arrange on a
hot platter, having slices overlap one
another, and pour sauce over meat.
Union Cake-Two cups sugar, one
cup of sweet milk, one cup of butter,
three cups of flour, one-half cup Of
cornstarch, four eggs, three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of ground mace. Rub but
ter, sugar and eggs together, rubbing
one egg in at time; sift in the corn
starch and one cup of flour and the
milk alternately. Lastly the two cups
of flour and the baking powder. Bake
In large pan in moderate oven,
with paper cap over the top till it's
half done.
Stewed Plums-Wipe each plum
with soft, damp cloth and prick it
with fork to prevent bursting. Have
the water in the preserving kettle a
little more than lukewarm and gently
lay the fruit in it, Bring to a gentle
boil; cook just long enough for the
plums to become tender, but not long
enough for the skins to crack. They
must be watched carefully. Remove
to deep dish, add a cup of granulated
sugar to every quart of liquor, boil to
a syrup and pour over the plums.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
venIson Steaks and Hash.

To hash cold venison cut the meat
in nice, small slices and put the
trimmings and bones into saucepan
with barely water enough to cover
them. Let them stew for an hour,
then strain in liquid into stew pan,
add to it some bits of butter, rolled
in flour, and whatever gravy was left
of the essAison the day 1nefore, Stir
m some y Dat g 3.s.ssrsi4
up, then put in the - 80 keep 1t
over the fire just long enough to
warm through, but do not allow 1t to
boil, as it has been once cooked al
ready.
Venison Steaks-Cut them from the
neck or haunch. Season them with
pepper and salt When the gridiron
has been well heated over a bed Of
bright Goals, grease the bars and lay
the steaks upon it, Broil them well,
turn them once and take care to save
as much Of the gravy as possible
Serve them with some currant jelly
laid on each steak. Have your plates
warm.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
FROM KITCHENS OF GERMANY
Ideas Here That May Be Something
New to the Housewives of
America.

Sagawana-Scald one cup milk, put
into mixing bowl with one-eighth
pound or one-fourth cup OF butter.
one-half cup sugar Stir until sugar.
is dissolved. When milk has cooled
add one large egg (beaten). Now sift
two and one-half level cups of -four
one teaspoon of salt three times, dis
solve one-half yeast cake in one ta-
blespoon of cold water, add yeast to
mixture, then gradually mix in sifted
flour and stir well. Put into warm
place to raise over night, well COW,
cred Beat down the first thing in
the morning, let raise, beat down
again, then put in baking pan, let
raise again. Bake with Indicator $50
degrees. This is a fine foundation for
any raised cake. You can make APP
pie cake, raisin cake, cinnamon cake,
doughnuts Thy adding a little more
flour).
Streusel Cake.-Put mixture in shall
low pan, Just spread 1t on bottom of
pan same as you would apple cake
and always butter on top of cake just
OSAOiO JOu put III ONGus ndlbNCi
you put on top of cake put it on just
before putting In oven.
Streusel mixture for putting on top
of cake:
This should be made after you put
the cake in pan for the last raising,
and when made put it in cool place
until ready to use.
Streusel Mixture-One-eight of a
pound of granulated sugar, one
eighth of pound of flour, one-eighth
of a pound of butter, one teaspoon cin-
namon, one ounce of almonds cut up
small. Stir sugar, flour and cinnamon,
together; add butter cut into dry i'm
gradients with knife so it will be
crumbly then add nuts. Mix up well.
(The butter should be left in the
kitchen SO it is not hard when ready
to use.) When the cake is well risen
spread thiekly on cake and bake at
once. This is very fine II made right,
Please try this and let me know what
you think of it. Measure with meas
uring cup and spoons. | am very ex-
act in measuring. You can make jelly
doughnuts by cutting two ferns as
thin as cookies, wetting the edge of
one, putting a little jelly in center
and putting the other on top, pressing
edges down firmly.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
BeFRSeHeper

To test a cake to see if it is thor
oughly baked, use a skewer.
French chalk VIII clean a slightly
soiled white chip hat.
A teaspoonful of extract will flavor
a quart of any MIXTURE
Potatoes -ssssaiss-J ig ,sStwSssl - apv,l 7
vent the skins from clrliug CT. ''l'
To kill burdock, cut off close to the
ground and pour little gasoline'pd
the roots.
If shoe polish has become dry from
standing too long, moisten it with
little turpentine.
Blotting paper saturated with tur-
pentine may be placed in drawers to
keep away moths.
Allow two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder to each cup of flour when no
eggs are used.
A table of weights and measures,
typewriter and framed under glass.
should hang in every kitchen.
Allow from four to six eggs to each
quart Of milk in making custard to
be turned from the mold
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Carefully wash the kidneys and boil
until tender, set aside to COOL When
quite cool cut in tiny squares, remov-
ing all fat; place in stew pan with one
tablespoon butter, little salt, dash of
pepper and large cup Of milk. Sim
mer gently for half an hour, then
thicken with a spoonful of flour wet
with little cold milk. Serve on a
platter with small squares of dry
toast.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Place a lump Of soda the size of a
walnut in saucepan of cold water,
add the peas to this and bring to the
boil; allow them to boil for 40 minutes.
They will then be beautifully soft and
well cooked. If for soup, add to the
stock, otherwise they should be drain
ed in a colander, buttered and pep
pered, and set aside for a few sec
onds for the butter to melt we'll into
them.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Peel and parboil 10 medium-sized
onions; drain; chop. Melt two table
spoons butter; add two tablespoons
flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one
and one-quarter cups cream, four
tablespoons soft bread crumbs, one
tablespoon chopped parsley. Boil five
minutes. add one egg slightly beaten
and the chopped onions. Cool slight
ly, add whites of two eggs, beaten
stif-more seasoning if needed. Bake
in buttered' ramekins 20 minutes.
Serve Immediately.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

I use it for Washington pie or
whipped cream pie: One cup sugar,
one-half cup butter one egg, one and
one-half cups flour, one-half cup milk,
one and one-half teaspoon baking pow.
der, flavor, Bake in round tins, put
together with jelly. Frost with one
tablespoon of butter, one cup pow
dered sugar, little milk and flavor
Exchange.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

l always have baked squash and this
is the way | do it. Just cut, or chop
rather, squash in halves and put in
oven. Do not peel it. When soft take
spoon and scoop the inside out.
which you will find is very easy, then
add piece of butter, pepper and salt,
and your squash is ready for table at
short notice.-Boston Globe.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Peel the onions and scoop out CEN
ters. Parboil five minutes and drain.
Make stuffing of the chopped onion
taken from the centers, bread crumbs,
salt and pepper and butter Fill the
onions heaping full and sprinkle the
tops with buttered crumbs Cover and
cook in pan containing little water,
brown slightly before taking from thu
oven.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Fill a pail as large as will hold as
many as you want to cook. Don't cut
them, as that makes them bleed. Gov
er with cold water, cover up tight, put
In hot oven and let bake. This time
of the year l put them in early so as
to have them done for dinner. They
are no more trouble till done,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

One cup of beef which has been
cooked and put through food chopper,
half cup bread crumbs, salt and pepper
to taste, mix well. Stir into this two
thirds cup of boiling water which has
had one-half an envelope of gelatin
dissolved in 1t. Pack in a tin and
set in cool place, after which it can
be sliced.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05


Professor Worcester's retirement the war depart
ment has received from another American official
q w. ID. Phlpps, auditor Of the Philippines similar
report giving further details of these atrocities
TINS report l now have before me in manuscript
form. From the several hundred pages contained
In these two documents will CLEAN the gist of the
conditions described and give it to you in compact
FORM writes John Elfreth Watkins in the Philadel-
phia Record
me armed slave hunters of the Philippines are
found to have been preyng upon the Negritos, Ifu.
gaos, Tinguians Igorotes, Mancbos Mandayas Mo-
ros iaganuas Filipinos and peoples of other tribes
no OBTAIN these unfortunaes they have often killed
their parents or other natural defenders and have
sold the captves to persons who hold them as chat
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

ties, without pay for their services. Some are
shipped to China. Some bought outright, for
cash. from their parents. Indeed even the pupils
in the schools instituted by Uncle Sam have
been secretly entioed from their homes by false
promises and have been sold into slavery and
peonage.
Those black dwarfs, the Negritos whom many
of us saw at the St Louis exposition and who
are regarded by ethnologists as the aboriginal in
habtants Of the island, particularly sought
as slaves, perhaps because their people are usual
ly willing to sell them.
When one of these is desired by the slave
trader he goes or sends up into their mountain
haunts and enters into negotiations with the
chief of the tribe. With him the bargain is made
for the delivery of girl boy, as desired the
price ranging from $50 to $50, or even $50, The
amounts given are the equivalent of these prices
In our money
The chief agrees to deliver the slave to a
designated party who will in turn deliver him to
the purchaser, and take the money.
Many Negrito children fall into the hands of
the slave traders in this way. A father and
mother both die, their orphans being left with
no one to care for them. So the head men of
their tribe according to the native custom, be-
come responsible for the disposition of the or
phans, who are considered a burden upon society.
To appease the gods ana aileve the tribe of
this burden it used to be tha custom for the
headmen to hold a solemn session and condemn
all these orphans to death. Bat as times have
been hard in the hills" in lieu oil this slaughter
of the innocents 1t has become the custom of the
headmen to enter into negotiations tor the sale
Of orphans. This procedure has nov become
quite popular, we'll lucrative So q, at agents
In the Negrito country are furnishing slaves for
people even in Manila. Thus during the present
year Negrito boy about ten years old was
bought through residents Of San Fernando Pam
panga, by Joaquin Aldecoa, who paid $35 FOR him
and took him to Manila by train. Scores OF eimi;
lar cases are reported TO the war depart2ss
name.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Drain the juice from a can of lima
beans, pour a cup of boiling water
over them and drain again. Chill,
dress with French dressing, place on
tender leaves of lettuce and sprinkle
lightly with grated horseradish.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
FILLING UP.

What will we put in the magazine this
month";"
About forty pages concerning what we had
last month"
yes"
"And forty more about what we will hava
next month"
And them"
"That ought to be enough for this month";
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
A LONG SUMMER.

why 20 blue?"
81 can't afford to send my wife away for tbe
summer'r
Cheer up. Maybe she doesn't mind staving
home;"
Il know she doesn't but how am I going to
have any fun?"-Detroit Free Press
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Select apples of uniform size, wash.
core, arrange in baking dish and fill
the cavities with sugar, butter and
spices. or with plain sugar, as pre-
ferred Bake and serve with whipped
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

NTIL Dean C. Worcester's recent report
few Americans had suspected that at
this late day commerce in human be-
ings still fiourishes within the shadow
of Old Glory.
Such is the fact, unless Professor
Worcester and considerable army of
American officials in the Philippines
have been seeing things"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

but the reports E6Tg* received by the secretary
OF war state slavery does exist in the territory
urtder the authority of the Philippine assembly.
Included in this territory are Pampanga. where
the little Negrito orphans sold after the man.
Ter already described; Cagayan where children
are reported by district official to be enslaved,
whipped and subject to work at all times;"
Isabella, where Professor Worcester says slavery
is still common Romblon, whose native lieuten-
ant governor during the summer just passed has
reported on his recent efforts to have returned
to their parents large group of children enticed
from school, sold for S. apiece; also Tarloc, Ba-
taan, Zambales and numerous other Provinces"
where Professor Worcester says slavery prevails
All of these have representatives in the assembly
without hesitation" says Professor Worcester,
81 express the opinion that apart from a false
and foolish pride which makes the persons con.
cerned unwilling to admit the existence of slav-
cry the chief reason why assemblymen object to
the law Which they have tabled is that 1t would
not only prohibit and penalize slavery, but would
necessarily also prohibit and penalize peonage
which is so common and widespread that 1t must
be called general. Indeed, have no hesitation
in asserting that prevails in every municipality
in the Philippine islands"
While on his last visit of inspection to Palawan
Professor WAscester says he received reports
that Assembyman Sarsloval who represents the
province M the legislature had, when he attend.
ed that body last year, taken young native girl
to Manila, promising to put her in school, but
that, instead he had compelled her to work for
him as a house servant. She escaped, but he re-
captured her and returned her to Manila. "I have
not made the slightest effort to get the peonage
records of Philippine assemblymen," adds Pro.
fessor Worcester, "but have taken cases as they
came, yet three of the relatively very limited
number furnished me concern members or ex.
members of the assembly. Is it any wonder that
that body refuses to consider a law prohibiting
and penHlizing peonage?"
A bill to abolish Philippine slavery and peon.
age in every form is to be introduced in our
congress by Senator Borah of idaho, whose reso-
luton calling upon the secretary of war brought
to light the facts in the Worcester report and
who is appalled, by the further revelations of
the Phipps report
After returning to the United States Professor
Worcester will devote some time to lecturing in
favor Of abolition of slavery in the archipelago
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

carried away two small children.
Lieutenant Kyle Rucker of the
Fourteenth cavalry proceeded to
the village, where he found the
body of one victim with head, feet
and hands severed from tsM boqy.
The .4tgso lelAtldreB- cam !,
after their father hadSpeeIA
dered, were found afterward VI TIE
possession of one Ambrocio David,
who said he paid $50 for them. Al
though one of the kidnapers was
caught and convicted of the muir
der, no penalty could be imposed,
under the law, for the selling or
the purchasing of the children.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05


traders is to get Negrto parents intoxicated with
vino" of which they are Unfortunately fond, and
then buy their children from them while they
are drunk When the improvident Negrito is
suffering from hunger it is comparatively easy
to buy his children.
Under such circumstances" says Professor
Worcester, II have personally known a Negrito
girl of manageable age to be purchased for rice
worth $3.50 in gold
"a comparatively short time ago." he adds, "a
Negrito girl brought in as a pony
carabao might be, and offered for sale to the wife
of English gentleman living in the outskirts
of Manila"
He gives details of the cases of dozen Negrito
slaves known. to be residing right in the city of
Manila.
Another tribe which is especially victimized
by the slave dealers is the Ifugaos. They apply
the name "jmbut' to their unfortunate fellows
who become articles of commerce and who often
change owners several times before reaching the
country of the Ba-li-uon (Christians), Some time
ago girl of this tribe seventeen years old, was
sold for two water buffalo, some chickens and
small amount of money, while there is record
of sales OF men and boys for amounts ranging
from SIS to $35. Lieut.. Gov. Walter F. Hale Of
the sub-Province of Kalinga, reports that on sew
eral occasions when he has been trying cases in
his capacity of justice of the peace slaves have
been offered to him on condition that their mas
tiers be acquitted OF crimes
1t is still common for Filipinos living near to
the Tagbanuas and Ilongots to obtain children
and adults of these tribes by capture Slayehunt-
ing and keeping still prevail in the forest fast
nesses of the Province of Augusan in Nndanao,
the scene of many historic slave-hunting raids
Natives living back from the coast in Fam
boanga are reported by the district auditor still
to practice "a certain amount Of slavery" The
heads of families still regard 1t as their right
and do sell their daughters as wives or con hi-
Dimes to the highest bidders"
American official who has resided is( the
for IA years, and whose duties have
sk2 every province, reports fo Mr.
every person associateh with
extent is aware of fhe fact
lly %iown fact that
bought them at
zee in which I
small amount
of last year
Zamboanga
u, and while
offer to sell
bove stated, 1
was told that
k of food; that
able to provide
therefore try
advantage"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05
4 FZLz2ZYO EAHzZY

On four separate occasions
including the past year-the
Philippine commission has
passed a bill framed by Profess
sor Worcester to prohibit slav-
cry and peonage, but on each
occasion the Philippine assem-
bly,, composed of 81 natives, has
frustrated the attempt by laying
the commission bill on the table,
without discussion and without
assigning any reason whatso-
ever for such a course. The
only approach to a reason was
a committee recommendation,
four years ago, that the word
slavery be stricken out of the
title of the act, because it does
not exist in the Philippines"
Some time ago the resident
commissioner of the Philippines
IN Washington, Senior Manuel
Quezon, rose in his wrath and
stated;
IF there is anything in the
Philippines akin to slavery or
compulsory service, it cannot be
found in the provinces to which
the legislative jurisdiction of
the assembly extends. Should
Tiara he snnh a thing In the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

territories inhabited by the few non-Chrstian
Filipinos. with are under the exclusive control
Of the Philippine commission, l am sure the
slave-holdero lan only be the government officials,
40 are appointed by the secretary Of the inte-
Ar, the sr--se psss,xGG14 Worcester, a head of
4gssef in char said te1-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-05

Allow two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder to each cup of flour when no
eggs are used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
pastiIlie

The Pastime will change pictures
four times week hereafter. the
change days will tc Sunday. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. For Tues.
days change we present a thrilling
two part feature, THE Burning Riv-
et," featuring Harry Mvers and Ethel
Clayton. A Biograph featuring Dor
othy Gish and Robert Harmon and 4
laughable Edison comedy.
The Burning Rivet" Lubin in
two parts. Mayor Weltman tries to
break a way from the crooked politi-
clan. Dan Sullivan. A red hot rivet
misthrown. starts fire that burns
Sullivan to death. Suspicion points
to the mayors son, who Is Is in love
with Margaret Sullivan. How she
clears him and the wonderful ending
makes this picture a heart thriller.
The Adopted Brother" Biograph
His bread upon the water" returns to
save his life He saw another accus-
ed of crime his degenerate brother
had committed. He stood by truth
First Aid to the Injured" Edison
A most interesting study OF the old
and new methods of an uptodate po-
lice department in the handling of ac.
cidents.
"Bobbie's Long Trousers" Edison
Bobbie was very proud of his frs
lang pants. But when he found tha
the girls at the office would not kis!
him any more, he made quicl
change
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, new BREAD
NO Indigestion, Bas. Sourness or I'm.
set Stomach If You'n Take
"Papc's Diapepsin"-Try
ThiSi

DO some foods you eat hi, hact
.as'e good, but work badly; ferment
lrto stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or
MIS- Dyspeptic. jot this down. pane,s
Dlapepsin digests everything. leaving
hothlng to sour and upset YOU There
never was anything so safely quick.
so certainly effective. No difference
now badly your stomach is disordered
you VIII get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most Ia
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your fayorite
foods
Most remedies give YOU relief some.
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsln" Is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in n healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes In contact
with the stomach-dlstress lust van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet no
gases. no belching. no eructations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless II Is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.