davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Nut Snaps.
CITRON PATTY CAKES.

Beat to a cream one-quarter OF a cupful
OF butter and gradually add one-quartcr
OF pound OF powdered sugar the yolks
OF three small eggs Cor two large ones.
the stify whipped egg whites. three
ounces Of sifted flour. half teaspoonful
of vanilla extract and one ounce of corn
starch. Beat the cake batter steadily,
with Al overland motion. season with
ono tablespoonful Of cooking sherry and
mix IN lightly small cupful of shredded
citron that has been busted with -four.
Turn into small crimped patty pans that
have been we'll creased and bake in a
steady oven for about twenty minutes
To test tho oven for these cakes. nut in
a piece Of letter paper; If IL turns yellow
In five minutes the oven Is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PINEAPPLE SPONGE.

Place in the upper part of the double
boiler one pint of milk. and when II IS
hot add a pinch of salt. hoaping table
spoonful of sugar and a little minced
candied orange peel. Cook over hot wa
ter for FIVE minutes. stir in third OF a
box of gelatine chat has been soaked
for five minutes in half a>cupful of cold
watcr) and stir until the gclatine is
dissolved. Remove from the fire. and
when almost cold beat with an egg beat
or. Then fold IN q large cupful of faxed
preserved pineapple ,dranedD and half
"a pint of cream, beaten solid. Pour into
Il ring mould and set in the iceboX to
chill ana harden Serve unmouldcd on a
glass platter and pour over a whipped
cream s:iIcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. coddled esq
graham gems. coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patties. GO
man coffee cakes. raspberry jam, tea.
DiNNER.-Celery soup. veal cutie
with maltrs d'h6tel butter. mashed q
pudding, coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

1T Is estimated that not more the
year"
Ihats terrible. and something shoul
pc zone about it," replied the mill own9
When those children got to be coup
work. Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
scuLPToRs APPREclArIvE.

Miss Noyes Is a Massachusetts girl,
from Sharon. near Boston. Her dancing
has been a matter OF moment among
sculptors from the moment she began
doing II. Her arms. especially. have been
the rage Of sculptors on both sides of the
ocean. Auguste Rodin himself has gone
ON record with the assertion Miss Noyes
has the most beautiful right arm In the
world" She once posed for the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

dered sugar half a teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and few drops of lemon Juice. Lay
the strips on buttered tins and bake I'm a
moderate oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
By Virginia Carter Lee

~ IN 50 many households especially
where only one maid Is employed Thurs
day H. her recognized time OF liberty. a
midday dinner may be- advantaeeouslN
planned. with simple supper cOmpris-
INK. possibly one or two hot dishes. Win
little careful planning. these dishes maF
hc of such a nature that they may he
prepared during the carly forenoon ana
rcheated at the time desired. or they may
he Of some appetzng dainty. cooked I'm
the chatting dish 10y the housckeepcr her
self In fact. this viii also bc found an
admirable plan for the housewife who ~
independent Of maids and manages her
home without their assistance. a. IL will
leave her afternoon comparatively ire"
for any preferred work or recreation.
with a little thought given 10 the
menus and marketing. the actual culinary
preparation for both dinner and supper
on Thursday should consume but little
time. Utilize the one heating Of the oven
for baking the potatoes. custards, waters
and chocolate gingerbread. This Will
economize on the quantity az gas CON
sumed. az gas ovens. II not carefully
studied and the heat used to the greatest
advantage, will add by their consumption
materially to the cost of the various
dishes.
Select as the main course for dinner
Dreaded veal outlets. with spicy tomato
sauce. accompanied by stuffed tomatoes
and crcamcd cabbage. Preccde this by
boullon. prepared from bouillon cubes
dissolved IN boiling water. while the des-
scrt may consist Of pineapple sponge
served with whipped cream sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WHEN ROUTINE VARIES
What Can Be Done When the Maids DAY Out
Comes Along and What Can Be Done
When Company Is Expected.

heaping tablespoonful OF butter, and as
soon as il has melted stir in table
spoonful Of -four Add when the -four
and butter arc perfectly smooth. little
NJ time. a LARGE cupful Of warm milk
. and season 10 taste With salt. paprika
and celery salt Be sure that the sauce
I hollis add the veal and mushrooms, a
/ tablespoonful Of minced parsey and, II
win. is used. two tablespoonfuls or
sherry Turn into hot patty shells and
serve Immediately. Thc filling for these
patties may either he made In the MORN
/ ing and reheatcd at supper time. or Il
may be prepared I'm the chatting dish on
the table.
with .hc advent ~ spring AMI it's
attendant season ~ hospitality the host
tss should acquaint herself with recipes
for little cakes and waters. which are so
attractive and appropriate TO serve either
with the informal cup Of tea that YOU
may offer TO tho chance guest or for
! forms Of more elaborate entertainment.
The greatest difficulty that most house
| keepers experience In making these con-
| fections is that too much flour il used
\ IN tnelr preparation, ana consequently
they are apt TO he dry and rather taste
less Especially IS this true In regard to
| jumbes. waters and all varieties Of snaps
and cookies. which. although thin and
crisp, should he rolled out with as little
-four az possible and then baked in a
quick oven.
! II they are To he baked frequently. n
bottle of nut meats raisins, currants
citron and candied orange and lemon
peel viii he found useful, as the same
recipe may be varied by their addition
thus giving the hostess several varieties
/ from the one baking
AS examples of these tempting little
cakes the following tested recipes are
suggested:
Nut Snaps.
Cream together half cupful OF butter
with one cupfui of graduated sugar
! Then add two well beaten eggs "A tea-
spoonful Of vanilla extract. one cupful
Of chopped nut meats and teaspoonf,I
Of baking powder, sfted with sufficient
/ flour 10 form dough that can be handled
! Roil out on the pastry board as thin ms
/ possible, cut into any desired shape ar
range on creased baking sheet and cook
/ In a quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
)REAL IDEAS IN HER DANCING.

Il shall be dressed in scarlet" she ex-
planned when I reach the platform l
shall dance TO the same music a number
of figures all based on the same idea as
l use In the entrance. Liberty Is strong
and clad; she is confident. and has the
whole use of herself. The bodily freedom
! will emphasize-the freedom OF limb
and muscle"
Tho ideas which she intends to put into
her dancing are there. and they need no
explanation.
or THE REST OF THE PAGEANT.
'"rhen / will summon the first group Of
my attendants. They will be young girls
dressed In red also. but in a paler shade
than my own costume. They will come
running out toward me. After them
win summon the second group. They will
be AyaOed In q still lighter shade OF red
With these attendants. some twenty-four
In number, / shall execute dance typi-
fung tho ideas associated with liberty.
HOPE AND TANTALus!
AT once, then. Hope will be seen tim
Idly peering from behind one Of the Pill
lars 1t the summit Of the steps. ] have
planned her dance. together with that OF
some little figures representing Tantalus,
who will dance about Hope to the music
of .Dvoraks 'Humoresque.
FROM COLUMBIA TO sPRITE.
Throwing off the erect grandeur Of her
Liberty poses, Miss Noyes gathered her
self UP into the figure Of a sprite and,
with quick laughter and nimble gro
tesquerie, she lodged around studio
prop TO the strains Of Dxorak's little
masterpiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SYMBOLIC DANCING.

Picking up scarlet veil from the grand
piano which stands by the windows, she
stretched it at arms length above her
head. The pianist dashed off the opening
bars of the Aida" music, and the dancer
sprang forward with the easy vitality and
forceful grace OF panther. In three or
four leaps she had covered the length OF
her big studio her rcd veil fiutterfng. her
head thrown back and a smile Of flushed
victory I'm her face. Movement like that
said On authority on dancing Of Miss
Noyts. has Il curious way OF making
ones heart leap with excitement. for 1t
seems to have in it some of the ecstasy
Of lying thing
n With this entrance Miss Moves Will
robably rivet attention on her further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LIBERTY SYMEOcIZED.

Just what are you going{ao do 10 SYM
boIize liberty" was asked of her.
MY entrance will be great contrast
TO that Of the rest" she answered. Al
ter the herald's trumpets--punding one
after another down Pennsylvania avenue
announce that the parade shas started,
Columbia. represented by Nine. Nordica,
will Us is already known. appear on the
steps of the Treasury Building. She will
summon various symbolic fgu1es-Justice.
Charity, Peace, Liberty, Hort-who will
come forward from the central door of
the Treasury Building and descend the
steps to a platform and plaza VAT the foot
THE figures who precede me will be the
stately ones. They will approach in SOL
cmn procession. But when Columbia
summons me the musicians will at once
swing into the Triumphh March from
Aida and will leap forward with
great. free lmbed steps. like this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

For News Of Womcn's CluI's" see Page &.
Part 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PEANUT WATERS.

Beat to stiff froth two eggs and add
half cupful Of sugar. a pinch of salt,
a tablespoonful Of grated nutmeg. two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter. one
large cupful Of chopped peanuts and one
teaspoonful of baking powder slfted
with sufficient flour To form dough
that can be rolled out Roll out Oh the
pastry board into n thin sheet and cut
into small circles. Bake until crisp and
brown In a hot oven.
VEAL AND MUSHROOM PATTIES.
Cut the remainder Of the outlet Oeft
over from dinner into small dice and
mix with half the quantity of button
mushrooms cut into halves. Place in
the upper part of the chafing dish one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AS SHE LOOKED DANCING.

Miss Moves was arrayed in her dane
ing wells when she received her audience
of one Her hair-which is full of wavy
light as dancers hair should be-Was
bound up as the nymphs on trecian urns
bind theirs. Her feet barred. met the floor
surely, although the studio windows were
open and this is winter-at jleast, it was
Winfnr then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

A personal rehearsal of what Us 70 be
a national event was givert by Miss Flor
ence Fleming Moves in her studios at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of lonely but delighted reporter
Of The Tribune. The evenuis the pagan.
which is TO take place on the steps OF
the Treasury at Washington Tomorrow
as mart of the woman suffrage paraue
and demonstration. Miss 'Noyes is TO rep
resent Liberty i'm the symbolic pageant
and II would be hard TO find another per-
son who would lc able to- catch and re-
veal the swing and poise. the spirit, the
confidence vet the refinement of the ideal
Of liberty as well as this young Ameri-
can.
Even those thousands who VIII watch
the actual spectacle tomorrow may not
be able TO set as first hand an impression
OF II as the one for whom alone IT was
given in all the Wnconsciousness OF the
private rehearsal Still. for that matter.
Miss Moves will not be self-conscious
With q whole Pennsylvania avenue full
Of people watching, her. For self-con-
seriousness is lack oftpoise aud muscular
.elf-control-two pests which do not ham
per the one who hass mastered the art
Of dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
OHM Err.
SUPPER.

gouillon. crackers Dreaded veal outlet.
creameJ cabbage stuffed potatoes. pineapple
sponge, peanut waters. coffee.
SUPPER.
Veal and mushroom pattef, stuned owes
CELERY. angel custards. chocolate gingerbread
tea.
In preparing the various dishes the
following tested recipes may prove help
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
farm WORK. STARTS
IN SIUlSMAN COUNTY

JAMESTOWN, N. D., April 10
Sunday the mercury suddenly climbed
to summer heights, and all nature an
nounced the advent of warm weather.
The roads are rapidly drying and the
fields, also. However, there is much
! water standing in nearly every grain
field, in low places, and very little
farm work has been done. The farm
ers will be busy this week, getting
the land ready for seeding.
Very little fall blowing was done
and SO far very little spring plow-
ing. The stubble fields are seen ev7
e%rywhere, and it is a question OF
what to do in regard to putting in the
crop. A good many advocate burning
off the fields and disking. The stub
BILE is very heavy and If plowed under
with the system of shallow blowing
that generally prevails, the stubhle
will keep the soil loose and allow it.
to dry out rapidly. In cases where it
will be too late to spring pillow, a bet
ter result, it is believed, will be had
by burning the stubble- as clean as
possible, thus killing a lot OF weed
seed, and disking the ground thor
oughly. The soil is full of moisture
and a. fine start for a crop is assured.
In a short ride around the coun-
try a number of expensive pieces OF
farm machinery are still to be seen
standing in. the fields, in mud and
water, having remained out all win
ter, evidences Of the thrifty and care
full farm management Of the owner
OF the. machinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16

cnange in the attitude of foreign mar
kets toward American stocks. Europe
has been a steady buyer, of our best
shares for sons weeks past, repur-
chasing at a profit stocks sold for pro-
tective purposes. during the Balkah
war. 1t is quite noticeable that Euro
reans are more bullish upon Ameri-
can stocks than we ourselves. At
home we are disconnected over tariff
and political conditions. Abroad they
view these drawbacks in a broader
light and are less disturbed than we,
The reaction which began Wednes-
day tested the market, and partially
eliminated weak spots. The fact that
important issues are still pending will
probably enforce good banking sup
port to the market for some time to
come, but until the present selling
movement has exhausted itself no
genuine recovery can be expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
Bv Henry CleWs.

NEW YORK, April l4.-ln spite OF
disturbing tariff legislation, large new
security issues, further bitches in the
Southern Pacific dissolution and on
siderable profit taking, the stock mar
ket showed considerable resisting
powers. The upward movement, how
ever, received a partial setback ON
the announcement OF SO, 900 900 new
capital applications in a single day.
These included $780, 900, 900 of Penn
sylvania stock and $40. 900 600 Of s.
Paul 41-2 per cent bonds. IT is also
expected that other important issues
are pending, unless money market
conditions prevent. The first effect
Of these announcements was to in
vite a bear attack upon the securities
then to induce more or less profit
taking in other sections of the mar
ket. The NEST unsettling feature OF
these new issues was the relatively
low prices at which they were offer
ed, emphasizing the ability, as we'll as
the intention, of capital to secure bet
ter returns. st. Paul was obliged to
pay 4 70, besides selling its loan'at a
discount, compared with 3 - per
cen and 4 per cent previously for a
similar grade of security. The harm.
full effect of these issues, however,
is likely to be confined chiefly to
high grade issues paying low returns,
the holders Of which are apt to sell
in order to secure the higher rates OF
profit upon the cheaper stocks, which
ultimately may benefit by the prefer
ence. The delay in settling the South
ern Pacific controversy with the gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
.
PROSECUTED

POWERS LAKE, n. D.. April IA
States Attorney Hanson came over
here from Eowbells to prosecute some
cases Of assault and battery and re-
ceived information which led to the
arrest Of Chas. Frank, the local drug
gist, on a charge Of violating the pro-
hibition law. Thos. Conboy vas also
arrested IN a b%otlegging charge. Both
men were held to district court The
druggist has been here about a year.
COnboy is an old resident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
THREE Minneapolis
men HELD PRISONERS
NV Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Nina, April IA
Three former Minneapolis men, grad
yates of the University Of Minnesota,
are held as prisoners of war by fed
eral troops in a Mexican fortress, ac-
cording to a letter received by Nor
man E. Roberts, here. They are, Ar
thur r. Barke, Harold Downing, and
Ralph Clawson. The letter was writ
ten by Downing and Struggled
through the lines by bribing a Mex
lean boy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
MACOY|0 herrera IS
TO AMERICANS
NV Associated Press.)

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, April H. Ma
covjo Herrera with 400 followers are
terrorizing the country near here by
demanding ransom from foreign res.'
dents. He declares he is opposed
especially to Americans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
i both the North Dakota and Mime,

in both the North Dakota and Mime
sofa penitentiaries. He claimed to be
carrying the gun, leaden slug and
other things as his cremies were
about to get him. The Kansas City
police say they will end to put
him where his enemies will not both
err him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
NOTICE.

The city ordinance prohibits the
riding Of bicycles on the sidewalks
and anyone caught riding on the side
walks after this date will be prose
cuted.
A. f. MCDONALD, 7
Chief of Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
NORTH DAKOTA RoeeER.

The Kansas City Star tells OF a
man arrested there a few days ago
who gives his name as Harry King,
alias Frank. He was well supplied
with burglar tools, and has admitted
to the police that he has served time
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

assistant cashier of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank. of this city, and his bride
was Miss Emma Moore Jones, of Ra-
leigh. N. c. The wedding was c,Ie-
hrated in the latter city. and they TOOK
the next train for Washington and left
here the following day for their camp.
I'VE had fine weather and fine out
ing" said Mr.. Robertson today 1T
was my first honeymoon. and it will
be my last. but I don't see how 1t could
be improved upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson are at home
in the Fairfax apartments, Twelfth
and East Capitol streets.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

chatting from other members of this
seeing-Panama party.
But when the boat was just about
to pull out a boy ran down the dock
and threw a bundle on the vessel 1t
contained the suit, still warm from the
pressing iron.
This suit has been noticed and COM
mented on considerably at the Capitol
this summer. II is one of the coolest
looking vestures worn In the District,
asks:
What do you think / paid for it?'
Friends are properly surprised when
he tells them the actual price and the
time required to make II.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
KaIIipOIis Grotto
Plans For Outing

Members of Eallipolis Grotto. No.
IS, are making preparations for the
handling Of q large crowd on the eX-
cursion of the organization to Chesa-
peake Beach next Tuesday.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
morning, excursion trains for the
beach will start - run. After the 10
O'Clock train there will be trains at
d1:3o. 2:S0, $40. and 7:45.
Plans for q series of athletic con-
tests have been made.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Government Experiment
Farms Badly Damaged

Heavy damage was done by Wednes-
days storm at OXon Hill. Md, accord
ing to reports just reaching Washing
ton through official channels. The roof
pertinent farm was carried away, and
crops and stock suffered severely. Sew
eral horses and colts belonging to J.
T. Rusk were so badly slashed by great
erinarian were necessary to sew up the
wounds.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Sylvan Honeymoon
Spent At Great Falls

Mr.. and Mrs Durant Waite Robert
son. who left Washington three weeks
ago to spend their honeymoon in camp.
and refused to tell where they were
going, have returned from their sylvan
exile and the secret is out-they have
been living In a tent on Herzog's Is
land, above Great Falls. on the Poto-
mac river.
Mr.. Robertson is receiving teller and
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Congressman's SIS Suit
Made in Two Hours

You Yankees don't know what
hustle really MEANS" said a British
tailor in Jamaica to CONGRESSMAN
Treadway of Massachusetts,. TT is now
2:45 p. m. I'll agree to have the suit
made by the time your boat leaves at
5.i5."
"Done," said the Congressman, and
he put up the money, S. Friends told
him he would never see either suit or
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Dominican Minister
Hard Hit in Camp

The camp of DR.. Peynado. the Donin-
ican minister. at the crest OF the pal
isades OF the Potomac. which Is the
unofficial summer legation Of that re-
public. is being restored today after
suffering severely in Wednesdays
storm. During the height of the storm
the main tent was blown down and DR..
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

reach q farm house IN an zutomohils.
The engine broke down. however, and
protected In the car during the storm.
The Dominican ministers sumner
camp Is the most palatial In the Dis
trict. Il contains three large tents,
and force Of servants was taken alonx
to lessen the risors Of camp life.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

sI.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 500 A NJ. train
Monday. All trains both ways, Includ-
ing the Royal Llmfted.-Adyt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-28
MAKE THE HENS PAY.

You read sometimes of others get
ting from one to five dollars n hen
per year in flocks of hundreds and
You may doubt it, and wish you could
do the same. for YOU can hardly
see how it is done, but let me assure
YOU that there are breeders who ar,
actually getting these returns, anC
there are plain reasons why you ma!
not be getting the returns You de
sire in poultry.