davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

DARTLY because OF the uncer-
tainty of obtaining green corn
sufficiently sweet and milky TO
be served plain boiled, on the cob,
and partly owing 10 the awkward
ness Of eating corn so cooked, inge-
Nous chefs have evolved various
other methods OF utilizing this
wholesome vegetable. Most Of these
corn dishes have the added advant-
age Of being palatable, even though
prepared a little in advance OF serv-
ing, while in the case OF plain boiled
corn II should be taken from the
boiling water at just the right mo-
ment and sent at once to the table,
if results are 70 be satisfactory.
Most OF the popular corn pr-para-
tons call for corn pulp, rather than
corn cut from the cob. in the grain.
This discarding OF the hull is sup
posed to eliminate any possibility OF
indigestion without losing any OF the
favor. To secure this pulp. each row
o. raw kernels must be scored
through the centre with sharp
knife and the pulp pressed out with
the back OF the knife or any dull
kitchen utensil.
Chahnr Dish Service Attractive.
On the theory that any prepare
ton gains in attractiveness by being
served from a chatting dish, restsu-
rants are serving various mixtures Of
corn in this fashion. Cresmed corn
with minced green peppers IS ia
vorite combination. In this case the
corn is cut from the cob in entire
grains and not pulped out. as Tor
soufies. timbales, outlets and GRO
QUOTES. which are Of more delicate
texture.
The corn and green pepper combl-
nation Of the chatting dish IS not the
thin mixture sometimes served as
creamed corn. 1t has for its founda-
tions rich cream sauce, well sea
soned. into which the parboiled corn
and minced green peppers are stirred
and allowed to finish cooking.
Chopped pimentos may be substitu-
ted for the green peppers, and IN
stead OF being served in q chahng
dish. the mixture may be poured into
a shallow buttered baking dish, like
an egg shirrer, strewn with buttered
crumbs and Drowned in the oven.
Succotash is also being served in
both OF these attractive ways. Either
OF these corn preparations is pop
ulsr luncheon order as an accomps-
ninent 10 assorted cold meats or
broiled fsh.
Potato and Green Corn Croqueties.
These are made of equal quaint
ties OF hot riced potatoes and corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

and be served in the moulds in which
they are baked.
Corn Tmbales.
This recipe calls for one cup eacn
OF grated corn and milk. two whole
eggs and one extra yolk, well beaten.
Season. turn into buttered timbsle
moulds, place in pan OF hot water
end bake about d half hour IN mod
crate oven. Unmould, gsrnish with
bits OF truffie and serve With tomato
sauce or with Spanish sauce" This
latter is merely a rich white sauce.
into which is stirred small cubes cut
from the firm Pulp Of tomato and
diced green peppers.
Corn Outlets
These may be made from boiled
corn left from a previous meal. Cur
three cupfuls Of corn from the cob.
Chop fine. together with small
green pepper and two hard boiled
eggs. Add d cup Vi soft oreso-
crumbs. seasoning, and enough melt
ed butter to moisten. Shape in fiat
outlet form. and when chilled dip
IT. egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. like croquettes. These are at
tractively served, overlapping each
other, with a spray Of parsley be
tween the outlets. They may also be
banked around a centre mold o:
minced chicken. meat or faxed FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

~
NJ csrot Daw" evidently did
when she voiced her oldtimc
jingle about the homely task OF
household mending, but the TACT re-
mains that some one has TO do it.
One mother has hit upon sn ex-
cellert plan 10 kill two birds with
enc stone. She happened upon IT in
wholly accidental manner after try
ing many schemes. such as sending
the work out to be done. having d
woman come in and do 1t, but all
these methods had their drawbacks
and much work was wasted upon al
ticles not worth while. but which
once done had 10 be paid for. And
She finally came TO the conclusion
that as she was the only one who
knew what 10 weed out and throw
away she had better do it herself.
Reading Accompanies Ncnding.
The member came 70 the conclu-
sion that on her mending day she
would be entertained as long as her
homely task lasted. so she engaged
a young woman reader by the hour
and soon the mending day became
the happiest in the week. She gained
knowledge on all subjects she had
had no time to keep up with, her
list covering some prominent plays,
short and long. which she wished TO
read before going to see during the
Glowing season.
So why not have other mothers
adopt the plan and let one OF the
daughters who does not like to darn
do the reading2 The daughter owes
that much help to ner mother and
she will at the same time add 10 her
own storehouse OF knowledge.
Table linen is an item in the house
hold mending that it decidedly pays
to keep in good order. Wh'n table
cloths wear around the edge OF the
table, cut the eighteen inch fall of
and hem the cloth for a luncheon
square. Cut the fall into service nap
kins for baked potatoes, boiled corn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
8WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS g

features in autumn fashions IN tsllor-
msdeS. While rather closely fitted
above the wsistline, II distinctly rip.
pies about the hips. which 1t more
than covers. since at back and sides
il is nearly forty inches long. Over
the hips arc placed round-cornered
pockets, whose mouths are over
l-pped by straps which start at the
throat under the edges OF the coat
fronts. crossing half way 20 the
waist and join low over the hips at
the back. Self-oovered buttons close
the single breasted fronts and trim
the pockets. and very unusual they
look.
Tight Fitting from Elbow TO Wrist.
Still more unusual are the set-in
coat sleeves. These are exceeding
~ narrow from shoulder 70 elbow
ord actually tight-httins from elbow
70 wrist. whore they fare half way
over the hand. A Girondin collar
finishing the neck promises protec-
ton from the first chill breezes OF
autumn. Every one who has en-
countered it loves the Girondin-
that shaped wide band coming high
about the neck and little open al
the throat. Later on there will be
numbers OF these seen about town
and some OF them will take the form
Of bands curving into long points
at the top OF the coat fronts.
DO Not Extend Above Waist
During the mild days of early au-
tumn the opened fronts Of trotteur
suits reveal glimpses OF fascinating
girdles in broad black MORE or vel
vet ribbon. Drawn loosely about
the waist. going straight along the
right side and trife dropped over
the left hip, they make an attractive
termination Tor the blouse fronts
At the back the ribbon is bowed d.
agonally. One loop is caught halt
way over the bodice toward the left
arm and the other loop and the two
ends are slanted across the skirt
partially over the hips.
Widths Of narrow silk are
swathed about the top Of the skirt
to hold in whatever fitness it may
have and to cover the waistline.
But rarely do these girdles extend
above the waist or otherwise dis
euise It's presence. For waists are
rapidly regaining their shape and as
rapidly decreasing in size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

charmeuse is trimmed in front by
cameo buttons and in back by a big
tulle bow. The long sleeves are Of
black lace, as is also the tunic, which
looks very striking over the blue
satin. Price. SIS.
Another dress shown by the same
shop is OF brown tinsel net made
over a blue satin foundation. The
waist is in the form OF a bolero
jacket, and long tunic Of the tinsel
net falls gracefully over a blue satin
underskirt. Price S38.
Crepe de Chine Brassiere.
Under an evening dress brassleres
are most important. A pretty one
Of flesh colored crepe de chine made
very simply, has the well liked rib
bon straps. 1t fastens in the back
with three small pearl buttons. This
brsssiere may be had also in white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
READ WHILE MENDING
Convert This Disagreeabc Task Into Pleasure by Having
Some One Read While You Repair and TX
anime the Household Linens.

iritters or anything that has 10 oe
served 10 l,ep hot that way. and IN
this way tn, better napkins are
saved. Threads drawn from old nap
kins are fine Tor linen mendlng.
In spring and autumn when the
linen is examined for the season
there will he found doilies andc centre
pieces with lace and hcmstitchng
ragged and pulled away. and the en-
broidery. If colored. faded and
shabby. To prolong their usefulness
cut the centres out and hem neatly,
chipping on a narrow Irish lace
edge. They can be then used for the
breakfast tray. under luncheon
dishes. and in a number Of ways. thus
helping to save the new ones pur-
chased TO take their place
Old crash towels can be pressed
into service for floor polishing rags.
One can also cut the ragged ends
Of worn toilet towels and re-hem
them into little Individual towels Tor
every day use.
Old linen pillow slips should be
carefully washed and put into the
linen bag for use in case OF illness,
as old linen is invaluable and always
scarce. Cotton slips are usually Just
rags. good for window cleaning.
With only one side worn the other
is good enough TO make into baby
pillow case where the wear -omes
in another place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Repairing Sheets

Sheets usually wear in the middle,
and if they are not allowed to go too
far. may, when double width. be cut
into single sheets and neatly
hemmed; they will last some time. A
patched sheet is hardly permissible
in these days OF cheap and plentiful
supply.
Some times lace-edged slips NAV
be repaired by setting under them
strip Of blond net and darning the
lace onto it. This makes the lace
little heavier, but does not look
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

overshrt which hts smoothly over
the hips and is headed by a broad
belt fastened with buckle. This
belt shows conspiouously below the
button defined bolero fronts oil a
Jacket. which. al the back tails as
loose box plested panel from
shoulders 70 hips. Button-trimmed
also are the side edges. up the waist
line and the stitched turned-bsok
cuffs under which are gathered
sleeves.
Button-ended rows Of stitching
border the square low-hanging back
OF shawl collar. which, like one
launched by Cheruit several years
ego. rolls high against the neck a.
nspe and sides and tspers to the
slenderest Of short points on the
jackets fronts. All OF these tiny
buttons are covered with black satin,
matching a scsnt skirt which shows
below the long, fsrine overdress,
and 4 chic. squsre-crowned turoan
trimmed with the tsllest Of paradise
plumes. A charming costume for o
debutsnte is this. because essentially
girhsh.
Green Gsbardine With Black Fox Col
lar
Equally youthful is the suit for
morning. illustrated, OF cedar green
gsbsrdine with on inverted pleated
skirt The long blouse jacket has
81 outstanding collar Of black fox,
below which are three blsck-brsidcc
. motifs and buttons. These are re-
pested on the skirt Of the jacket be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

A many of the articles on this page UiU
be continued from day to day, The Tribune,
forthe convenience of those Who may uish to
preserve the pages, has had made an original
and unusual binder This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and UiH be sold at
cost, thirty cents, postage prepaid.
Notion receipt of self-addressed stamped en-.
velope The Tribune will furnish the names and addresses
of the shops from which the articles described on this
page taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

are hall covered by d circular shout
oer cape ripping 70 the elbows from
under q shouioer-wide collar. Any
thing more distinctive than this trot-
teur suit, made wholly OF one ma
te7ial and without a vestige Of or
fermentation. would be hard 10 i'm
agine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

WfIN ANINN EihN' Nf '| ~
women who so in rather strongly
Tor severely tailored suits, this year
they are very much m the lore
ground for carly autumn use.
A satisfactory material rs Chcwot
and so attractive IN itself that IL
does not need any supplementary
furnishings. And trimmings, dc
clare the leading tailors, should be
conspicuously absent from the au-
,umu trotteur costume. Stitching,
though highly decorative, IS not
called trimming. and probably
ths, Is why many rows OF 1t eubel-
fish some Of the smsrtest of the
new tsilor-usdeS.
Trimmed with Rows Of stitching
One OF these models. which IS H.
Illustrated. has nine rows OF stitch
* bordering long oirCular-Cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Trico6nc for Trottcur suits.

OF white isilIe ribbon.
Tricotnc for Trottcur suits.
TriCotine. d new weave in satin
finished cloth OF beautiful quality.
makes up into trotteur suits whose
severity is not the least OF their
charm. in black is 4 model. guilt
less alike OF stitched rows or but
tons It is a triumph IN simplicity.
Yet It has a grace not often found
among severe designs. The skirt,
swung from a hip-deep yoke, falls
gracefully about the figure and IS
not too restricted about the ankles
TO interfere with walking.
Covering It halfway TO the knees
is q straight-cut, but not particularly
loose, coat. whose fronts below the
hips are broken by large triangu-
lar pockets. applied. The sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Corn Soumes

Make cream sauce OF 4 rounded
tablespoon each OF butter and flour
and cup Of hot milk. Add the
beaten yolks OF three eggs. cup Of
grated raw corn and desired season
ings. Fold in the stiff whites Of
three eggs. turn into individual
cases. well buttered. and bake about
twenty minutes in a hot oven. These
must go direct from oven to table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

pulp. which has been previously
cooked in a double boiler Season,
add yolks Of two eggs and a little
melted butter if the mixture is too
dry If too moist. add little more
potato. Shape in croquettes, crumb-
ling and frying in the usual way.
When serving, stand the croquettes
on end, forming a ring. In the GER
tire place three slightly higher GRO
QUOTES holding among them lit
tie cluster of parsley. The same
mixture. shaped in balls, half. the
size Of an egg, and fried like GRO
quettes, makes an attractive garnish
piled in cannon ball fashion. These
are also served with chicken a Ia
Maryland, instead of the customary
corn fritters. The potato may be
omitted and soft breadcrumbs sub
stituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SUITS SEVERELY TAILORED
Stitching and Buttons Arc Only Trimming Cheviot
Model While One Of Ircounc New Satiny Weave
Is Quite Devoid of characterization.

"OVERT back Anc low the wa'stre Worn with this
| , though black
quite given the the left side under cockad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

IANY women te,l as Mar
VI csrot Daw' evidently did
when she voiced her oldtimc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Ways Of Serving Corn
Only Pulp Is Used for Many
Delicious Chatting Dish
Combinations.

DARTLY because OF the uncer-
tainty of obtaining green corn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

tariff-three t mes as much as the
surrender TO England,
But this greatest question OF ma
tional interest and national rights was
damned through the House on fif-
teen hours debate-and not "a mo-
nent more could be begged from the
ruthless majority.
1t is impossible to say that the
President did not do it, There was
not a sparrow of canal legislation that
fen on the majority ground without
his knowledge and consent.
Why this unjust, unfair unseemly
haste in pressing legislation Of pro-
dieious importance? There was no
enemy knocking at our gates, no cit
Izens starving in the streets. IT could
ne nothing other than the fear of
popular opinion-the acute apprehen-
sion Of the people awakening to the
shameful thing about TO be done and
blocking it by popular protest thun-
dered at the Capitol.
Hurry, hurry, hurry" was the cry,
before the people awake and defeat
it The President is keener than any
of his followers. He foresaw the gath
erinR storm and he was rushing the
surrender to cover before it came.
The same eager feverish haste was
carried from the White House to the
Senate The Presidents friends de-
manded immediate action,
The leader OF the Presidents sur
render movement came down from
the White House breathing a Presi-
dental threat of punishment for de-
lay and telling Chairman O'Gorman
OF the committee in charge that UNI
less the bin was reported in a week
that he would ask for the discharge
Of the committee to consider it.
Fortunately Senator O'Gorman and
the followers of no surrender were
able to laugh the threat to scorn.
The movement to discharge meant
a change of the rules, and upon this
point there could be unlimited de-
bate
The people can not be blocked IN
this upper chamber of Congress and
this surrender of American sovereign
~ in its $4O0.OOO,OOO property shall
have abundant time for Considera-
ton and discussion. both in the Sen
ate and before the people of tht
| United States.
Now, then, let the people rise to thu
defense Of their own, The people
| have never failed in a crisis like this
The people do not care much for the
hairsplitting technicalities of "ob-
securely worded treaties capable OF
| two constructions
They are all sure they see no rea
son why this treaty "capble of two
/ constructions should be construed in
favor Of England against our own
! country
They are tremendously Interested
! that our country should not surrender
| its rights and sovereignty in its
mighty $4O0,000,00O enterprise They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
4 Am Confident of Victory for
Free Tolls in the Senate
Says 0'Gorman

IT ELL the American PEG
4 pie, through the Sun
day American, that this, their
great question, shall have a
fair showing in the Senate and
that it will be won and set
tied in the patriotic and Amer
lean way in which they would
like to see it settled. The SOW
ereign right Of the American
people in their great canal
shall not be surrendered to
England. l am confident of
the result. We have reason
and right and the people on
our side. Let the people speak
and reason, and right shall
prevail.-James A. o German,
Senator from New York and
Chairman of Committee on In
teroceanic Canals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Warning by Kidneys
Should be Needed
Early Symptoms Can Be Checked.

lust because you're not Ineapacl-
tated from business or pleasure, the
warnings of kidney disease should
not 90 on unheedcd. or serious results
are bound to follow A pain IN the
back, that tired feeling, rheumallsm
neuralgia and various other symp-
toms Indicate disordered Kidneys
which can be restored TO their nor
NAL condition by using Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy. Under the
influence of its general restorative et-
feet the violence Of all disease symp-
toms rapidly subsidies. pains in the
back disappear, disorders in the urine
are corrected and gradually the uric
acid in the blood which causes rheu-
matism is eliminated. Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy acts on the
liver and kidneys. The fame Of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
has been continuous for - years in
effectuany removing kidney COM
plants. az thousands OF former suf-
f-rers testify. 1t clears mp the liver,
kidneys and bladder and enables these
organs to do their work properly and
effectually 1t will help you from the
very first dose AT all druggists in
SOC and 81 sizes. Free sample and
other valuable information if YOU
write Warmers Safe Remedies Co,
Dept 4S5, Rochester. \. Y.-ADNER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

are particularly interested that this
country in its third war with England
shall not surrender at the first de-
mand
They do not believe that our coun-
try created a republic at Panama or
spent $500 100000 on great canal to
get no more out of it than England or
any other nation gets. They do not
care TO give up our sovereignty in our
caral And they do not care to take
the right TO use ii from our own bat
tleships in case of war
The Senate leaders who oppose re-
peal and surrender to England must
be sustained and encoura ged by pub
lie opinion. They are in fighting trim
these free leaders of the American
policy, and they are confident and ag-
gressive, Given popular support they
will surely win.
7 talked with some of them to-day
These are their brief but strong COM
ments:
Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire. oldest Republican and Oldest
parliamentarian in the Senate.
NO American need fear that the
Senate will he trampled roughshod
like the House.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon:
Il would hesitate to look the people
Of the State in he face IL l voted &c
surrender American rights and SOY
ereignty in this our canal. | have nc
doubt of what the people want. MY
mail IS flooded with letters approving
my attitude"
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey:
II shall not pretend 10 forecast
what the vote will he, but ] strongly
hope that ii will be for the American
policy and the administration of the
affairs Of the canal without direction
from any other power"
Senator Ashurst, OF Arizona:
81 have not been able to discover a
single reason why any Democrat
should support a proposition that re-
pudiates his party platform"
Senator Poindexter, of Washing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

ton:
when the country is heard | be-
lieve the Senate will vote in response
to the demand of the American peo.
pie COR a strong American policy with
regard to the canal"
Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi:
The Senate is body of thinking
and Independent men. 1t will neither
be Influenced nor swerved from what
il believes to be right by the vote in
the House, nor under pressure from
other quarters, My own judgment is
that when the country at large has
had time to think over this great
question and the people have had the
opportunity OF expressing themselves.
there will be change OF sentiment in
the Senate.
THE proposed repeal of the toll ex-
emption is un-American and UNI
patriotic"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Floral Parade for
Waycross on May 6

WAYCROSS, April 4--As a benefit
for the public library the women Of
the library association have arranged
for a big floral parade of automobiles.
carriages. motorcycles and children 5
vehicles. to take place on the after
noon of May 8.
Captain Warren Lott will be mar
shal and will be assisted by G. ".
Mayo, McGregor Mayo. J. T. Watt. j.
r. Odum. o. L. Bell and y. B. Rhoacs.