davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
WIZ NOT 1BYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA remedy

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every case. Sold by druggists. Price
sl.00. Trial package by mail, 1oe
Williams Afg. o., ProprissaEs
Osvsland, ohis
For sale by W. 8. Pafkisol, drug.
gist and apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

lighted. It throws its light and haas
into every nook and corner. Thio =
tho Asxican way Of building . 1go
place. All through the southwsOeMD
country. whsrs wood b used for e0sa
arss. the small Mexican corner. ~.
place y found ne !
The Nexicans build smaller -.
places than We do. They believe y
making . small IRE and getting Glses
% IT. They have probably learned ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
PIPES AND FURNACES.

AS a matter Of fire protection ashes.
tos is invaluable. Tackled 10 the ceilin,
above the furnace, il guards the Zoo,
above from overheating or ignitlnz
should the furnace become defective
Where coal heating stoves and ranges
are used and must be set near wall IL
is best 10 have an asbestos covered
board set behind them. When a stove.
pipe passes through a ceiling to warm a
bedroom above "a common thing in old.
fashioned houses a sheathing Of ashes.
tos should encircle II wherever II would
touch combustible surfaces.
II you have a hot air furnace tina
plumber will probably paste ore thin
layer Of asbestos around the pipes to con.
serve their heat A thick layer or two
separate ayers will prevent heat wasting
even more efficiently.
one thrifty householder. who is chary
Of all unnecessary expense, pasted ashes
tos thickly all over the outside OF his
furnace proper He had never seen this
Gore before, vet tried the experiment
and reports enthusiastically that the saw.
Ing in his coal bills Of one year made IL
worth while. Formerly he had been vast
ing heat upon the cellar air. A man who
followed his example had the asbestos
bound to the furnace cylinder with vie
hOops instead Of paste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
A NEW FRENCH CHEMlSE.
Fashion Camera. New York;

thing rampant in color or design, and An
ally after hats and shoes. jewelry and
gowns. neckties and collars. coats and
sweaters have all been cubined. futurfed
and post-mpressionized along comes lin
gerie-last. but not least to succumb TO
modern art ana TO become intensively
cubihed the holes actually In cubes in
stead OF round eyelets as Of old! Here is
revolution
In the picture printed on this page robe
de mutt and pantalon) the cubelike eye
lets are interspersed with tiny solid en-
broidery flowers. after perhaps. the i'm
presslonst school!
The large. square cuff has a frilling OF
point d'esprt. which las square dots en-
broidered upon IL instead Of the usual
circular dots. Here, again. is the cubist
idea intruding!
The embroidered banding on the night
dress and pantalons Is in little holes as
fine as punch work, while the finishing
touch, as has been said above. is in the
tiny square dots OF the footing frills.
This chemise is not of the cubist sect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

hours these women work and how this
time Is distributed among the prepare
ton OF meals. care OF house. sewing. care
Of children. laundry marketing. the poul-
try. dairy. garden and farm. As would
be expected, the reports thus far received
show that the greater part OF the farm
womans time is spent IN the preparation,
serving and clearing up Of meals.
The produce record shows the season Of
the products OF the garden and the
amount and value Of each. The financial
record shows the amount OF food, cloth
ing. household supplies and conveniences
purchased. At the time these women be-
gan keeping records an inventory was
taken OF the amount Of food and fuel
supplies on hand. so that the actual cost
Of these supplies for a year can be de-
termined
From the information now being col
lected much light will be thrown upon the
real status OF the farm home and indi-
rectly upon farm life.-Iiena NJ Bailey,
in the Farm Management Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FRUITS IN PAPER BAGS
PRESERVING on Small Scale Can Be Accom-
plshed Very Easily IF the Cooking of
Fruit Be Done in Paper Bags.
BY Maria Gore.

full flavor IS retained. as we'll as their
juices.
Peaches and plums are particularly de-
lcious Bananas are not a success The
steaming process seems to dissipate the
flavor which they have in their raw state
BANANAS.
To make baked bananas attractive 10
the palate they must be rolled in sugar
and butter and then exposed 10 the direct
las direct as possblel heat OF the oven, so
that caramelized crust VIII form over
them The heat must be intense but not.
of course. so intense that they will burn.
There are two excellent ways OF making
the so-called magic bag useful which
have not been mentioned before by writers
one its usefulness at preserving time
and the other its utility as a cooking uten-
sill for green fruits
Green pears that have been blown from
the trees during windstcrms and that
were las hard as rocks have been baked
in paper cooking bags until they were so
tender that the skin could be pulled OF
with the finger Their shape was per-
fectly. preserved. II they had been boiled
in water they would have lost much OF
their shape before the flesh around the
core was tender They could have been
used TO advantage in preserving-coula
have been preserved whole.
Green peaches, plums and apples can II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

10 the luggage. but II II IS needed Il VII
be worth its weight I'm gold. and the Old
bromide on the ounce OF prevention holds
good In these progressive days. as ths
traveller who is caught unprepared will
discover 10 his or her sorrow Tie
emergency eases come in three dfferen,
lesthers-sheepskin hide leather and SAT.
fian.
one Of the most completely fitted cases
shows a measuring bottle. four medicine
bottles, tweezers and scissors arranged
in leather loops on the interior OF the
cover, and in the box a package OF ab-
sorbent cotton. two small compressei
packages OF antiseptic gauze OF ten yards
each. one roller bandage two boxes OF
one-inch adhesive plaster an envelope Of
court plaster leaves and tube Of LOUD
court plaster Cuts. sprains. bruises bites
and sores may be relieved by these frs!
aid 10 the injured in a very short space
OF time. while without them the sufferer
may be uncomfortable during the re-
mainder OF the trip. For the small sum
OF % cents or 81 ii hardly seems wise TO
risk such suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Home Management.

In sixteen farm homes OF the states Of
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio detailed rec
ords are being kept Of the labor in the
home, Of the produce furnished by the
farm 70 the home and of the financial
transactions of the latter. Nine of these
co-operators live on farms where either
cost accounting records or diaries are
being kept for the farm. so at the end OF
the year the Office OF Farm Manage
ment' will have a complete record Of
conditions on several farms
The labor reports show the number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WATER TANKS.

Another valuable place 70 paste ashes.
tos il over the hot water tank. Water
can thus be kept at higher temperature.
year when the furnace is not needed to
warm the house. A hot fire 4 k!nd.ins
wood lii in the furnace in the morning
Will heat a tank full OF water. For tie
entire day the water will keep warm. a.
the thick asbestos coating viii serve 10
keep the heat already generated When
one has a gas heater for water in tho
summer the water, once warmed, can 10
kept at a good temperature without fdr.
Their lighting OF the burners during 'hs
d4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGE

There is an objection 10 paper bag pre-
serving. II would probably be inconveni-
ent to do a large quantity of preserving
at once. on the other hand, because the
preserving by this method must BE- done
in comparatively small quantities. the
housewife is more apt to make a success
Of the work. as she is likely to use greater
care in sterilizing and scaling the fruit
Where a very large quantity Is put up
there is nearly always more o. less care
lessness. and as an inevitable result some
loss Of fruit later in the year. II this
paper bag preserving will help her TO be
careful in her work IT may prove a bless
ing in disguise TO the one who holds the
pursestrings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CANTALOUPE ICE.

Cut the cantaloupe crosswiSe ana ~
move the edible part. leaving the shel' i.
the shape OF baskets. To three pln's y
pulp add one and a half cupfuis Of sugar
anu the juice of five lemons. mix H. pss'
il through a fine sieve and freeze N Wv
same way as ice cream is frozen. sens
I'm individual chilled shells. with a 'H'
rosebud stuck in each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
OTHER FRUITS.

Large. ripe plums and peaches can be
cooked this way until tender and then
gently transferred to the sterilizcd Jars
and the boiling syrup poured over them.
When cooked in the bag the juciest OF
plums Will retain their shape perfectly
and yet are cooked throughout. just the
proper condition for preserving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH CORN

Hollow out the inside Of smooth tomS'
toes having uniform shape. stun tnem
with grated corn that has been seasoneSS
with salt and pepper and molstened Win
some OF the pulp removed and a utes
melted butter. The paper cooking pas
can be used 10 bake them IN. and tle!
will be delicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
GEM

II repairs 10 a stove are necessary 4
prepared asbestos cement can be had 70
serve the need. An oven which does no..
properly hold heat such as the portabl,
ones for gas and kerosene and gasolens
stoves. may be improved by lining Of
asbestos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
RECHAUFFE CHICKEN.

This is simply the leftovers from me
platter of Maryland chicken reheated N
the chatting dish. with gravy or with
little tomato sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Daily Bill of Fare.
MON DAY.

BREAKFAST.-C cr!sped oa'
con and boiled eSgs, toast, coitee
LCNCHEON.-Chic rechauffe In the
chatting dish, peach shortcake. tea
DINNER. -Jellied corned beet. potatoes
maitre d'h6tel tomatoes stuffed VIA
corn. cabbage salad. watermelon, conee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE TOURISTS COMFORT.

No one should go into the woods during
September and October. nor on an ex-
tended motor trip. without an emergency
kit we'll fitted box may add slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

With the advent Of paper bag cookery
the millennium. which some writers on
the subject at first predicted has not
come. Human misfortunes are still in our
midst They have not yet vanished. as
one writer in all seriousness predicted
Kettles and saucepans have not been rele-
gated 10 the attic, TO be kept as heiriooms
for future generations to wonder at as
relics of a bygone mode Of living. Cup
boards are still being built in the kitchen
e hold them. and, what is more large
cases to hold paper bags by the whole
sale supply are not being built in the
average mans home.
TRUTH OF "BAGGERY"
There is much that is excellent IN the
magic bag" in spite of these gross eN-
ageerat!ons. The truth is good enough
There is not and never has been any heeu
OF hyperbole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TO SHAMPOO THE HAIR.

Specialists disagree as TO the NUMBER
OF times a month the hair should be
washed. but when one Is bathing IN the
briny deep nearly every day and the hair
is receiving more or less OF salt bath
each time, II is necessary TO wash or
the hair very often-that is. II one wishes
10 avoid hair troubles in the fall. one OF
the little perfume shops sells an excellent
shampoo powder which can be used often
without injury TO the hair II Is made
OF herbs according to the recipe we'll
known in the East. where long thick hair
is the rule. not the exception. II has no
affinity for the natural oil OF the hair.
and therefore does not rob the hair OF
its necessary lubricant IL Is an easy
shampoo to use: a tablespoonful OF the
powder is dissolved In a pint OF hot water
and is poured over the head and rubbed
well into the scalp. The hair is then
rinsed thoroughly in warm water and
afterward In cold. A good-sized bottle
of the powder may be bought for 81 2h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

There's reason why asDestos can NC
of great service in the home. Asbestos
has tile popularity that II resists the pas
sage Of heat. You know how readily
silver spoor becomes heated VIII. YOU put
il into hot dish water and you recall now
quickly an aluminium saucepan becomes
hot all over when set above tie hre.
Both Of these metals are good conductors
of heat Iron Is also fair conductor o,
heat. Asbestos is valuable for the con-
trarv reason. because IL Is non-con-
Juctor Of heat.
A second quality Of asbestos that hts IL
for household use is that IT not COM
bustihle II looks as though II woulo
burn IN a blaze but 1t does not. suppose
YOU have fire and a thing that you wish
TO Keep from burning. Separate them
with asbestos.
The hcusekeeper as cook can lay
sheet of asbestos over gas burner ana
place a kettle Of jam upon II. Inc neat
will be so modified as to lessen tie OPP
portunitv for the scorchng Of the food.
II the bread in the oven is in danger OF
burning black upon the bottom the COOK
can sin a sheet OF asbestos beneath the
pan. II the heat Is too intense above the
loaf the protector is laid over H. The
modern fireess cooker designed TO hold
heat within a box. may be lined with
sheet asbestos TO resist the escape OF the
heat from the inclosed buckets OF hot
food
IRONING BOARD PROTECTOR.
Baking day does not monopolize the
asbestos. for Tuesday sees an ASBESTOS
iron rest to protect the cover OF the iron
ing board from scorching. An ingenious
housekeeper covered a large pan with
asbestos. attached a handle 10 what had
been the bottom, and inverted II over
the irons being heated upon the gas
stove. The result was that less gas was
required. for all OF its heat was con-
served for the irons and not wasted in
heating the kitchen. The style OF nat
irons with removable handles. 10 which
a casing Of metal attaches. depends for
its specia efficiency upon asbestos I'm
ings for the detachable outer shell
TABLE MATS.
The housekeeper as waitress may
place round asbestos mats upon the din
ing table under the hot serving dishes
to protect the polished table top beneath
from being marred by heat. Better still.
she can buy or make a large sheet OF
asbestos TO lay beneath the table cloth.
These can be purchased made to order
10 NJ tho table exactly. Their cost is
several dollars. varying with the size and
with the quality OF the binding and COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NEW WEEK END BOX.

The weekend boxes. containing few
OF the essential beauty aids. have proved
so popular that the manufacturers are
flooding the market with them. Incl
dentally. they are excellent advertising
mediums. for they bring the different
toilet preparations To the customer In
most inviting form and at comparative
~ small cost. The eau de cologne which
forms the motif. as il were, OF one OF
the new weekend boxes needs no intro
ducton. Several generations have en-
joytd its revivifying freshness after
fatiguing Journey. and the headache
that threatened to spoil the evening has
been banished many times by its frag-
rant odor. II fulhls all the functions OF
perfume. and in addition has a certain
medicinal value for the woman who SUI
fers from a weak heart, car or sea Sick
ness and other disagreeable but not nee
essarily serious Ills. Besides the small
bottle OF eau de cologne. the box con-
tains a tiny cutglass bottle OF smelling
salts. a round box OF imported face pow
der and a guest room cake OF glycerine
soap Here are ali the comforts or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Boudoir Notes

The mines or shops where articles men
toned under this head we're seen can be OBJ
ta!urd by sending stamped and addressed
envelope 90 Seen In the Shops' New-iork
Tribune. To insure prompt reply. thu date
~ publication should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
OTHER LINGERIE NEWS.

Short n,ted chemi-pantalons will be
worn extensively this year giving but
second place TO the Older style Of union
suit OF chemlse and drawers. The drawers
joined 10 the chemlse obyates All IN
necessary bulk
White skirts this year will be about Two
10 two and oue-quartcr yards wide They
viii De made with snug ntting tops and a
transparent port at Tie aull-s. and
viii be prcttily trimmed AT the lower edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TRUTH OF "sAeGERY."
FRUITS IN SEASON.

Among the fruits and vegetables that
are now in the market, peaches pears dp-
pies. plums tomatoes corn carrots oee'S
and both sweet and white potatoes are ue-
lcious when cooked in a paper bag. Inc
full grown carrots and big beeis' now
ever are not a success when cooked TINS
way. especially the carrots. as they neeo
blanching TO make the favor delicate.
The bag is suitable only for those veg
etables and fruits having delicate havors
and Juices that It is well to retain. not
trose which have strong aavors and odors
which must be reduced in strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SOME THINGS TAI COUN
ASBESTOS IN THE HOME
There Are Many Ways to Use Asbestos Which
Will Save Time Energy and Trouble
Without Much Extra Expense.
BY Avis Gordon Westal.

ering. Sheet asbestos can be had cheap.
ly at the hardware stores. and a clever
and economical housekeeper can con.
trive a non-conducting silence cloth far
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE "eAeeINe' OF FRUITS.

Twenty minutes in a hot oven is con-
sidered the standard time for baking
fruits in a paper bag, but the correct
tine really depends on the temperature
Of the oven and the quality Of the fruit.
II must be remembered that fruits
cooked in this way will in reality be
steamed, not baked. When sprinkled with
sugar and melted butter they will not
have the glazed coating that is impaired
10 them by direct exposure TO the oven
heat Some fruits are very satisfactory
when steamed in this way. because their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BAKING WILD MUSHROOMS.

The wild mushrooms that are springinS
up in country meadows at this season can
be cooked in paper haas. The usual way
Of preparing them in this country is TO
brush them lightly with melted butter
after peeling and washing Then. after
busting them with salt and pepper slip
them into a buttered bag, with a htte
water. lump Of butter and a small
spoonful Of lemon juice. After the has Is
securely sealed keep it in HOT oven from
twelve 10 twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

is said. be treated in the same way one
dislikes TO see them wasted. yet 10 use
them in any way but by the paper bag
method is A waste OF time. To peel them
before cooking is quite out Of the ques-
ton. One might in some cases (where the
fruit IS very green, Just as well attempt
TO peel a stone. To boil such fruit in
water, with TIE skins On. is hardly practi-
cable. as they cook 10 a pulp and must
be put through "A sieve TO free them from
their skins, which also takes time-timc
that IS usually Of more real value than
the fruit
By the paper bag method one has only
to slip these stonelike fruits into the
paper bag and put them into the oven.
To slip the skins off later on with the
hand is bat the work Of few minutes.
Green fruits are not the only kind that
may be baked in paper bags for use in
preserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
COOKING THE SWEET POTATO.

The sweet potatoes that are now begin
ming TO show themselves in the market
will if cooked in a paper bag be excel
lent. especially il the skins are scraped
off When exposed to the direct heat OF
the oven the skin is needed as a protec-
ton against the formation Of a hard
crust. Being cooked in their own steam
which is confined around them by the
walls Of the bag a crust is Impossible
After taking from the bag roll them IN
butter and then dust them very lightly
with sugar and brown them in the broi-
ing compartment of a gas stoye. or place
them in an ordinary oven very hoD to
brown.
1t will require less than half the time
TO bake sweet potatoes this way than 1t
requires 10 bake them by direct exposure
10 the oven heat. The same steam when
prevents them from having hard crust
also helps to cook them quickly. And
needless TO say, their favor is completely
preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

For the women who believe In the bene-
fcal properties OF tar there IS new
lquid shampoo with tar as its basis
though there is no suspicion Of the tar
In the perfume. II IL a very convenient
soap % use because the liquid may be
applied directly To the scalp. In order
10 facilitate the use OF the bottle there
- a long neck which may be grasped
easily by the hand This soap has been
imported recently from across the seas
and comes highly recommended, with the
name OF a well known manufactures as
the originator. y generous bottle sells
for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

traveller packed in a good looking box
covered with dark red paper Stimulating
leather BY removing the tray when
holds the toilet articles the box may be
utilized for handkerchefs and other odds
and erds Such a box would be appre-
clated by the woman who SCOTS at the
usual beau,ihers. and may be purchased
for rho modest sun, OF % cents.