davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

quart Ol iIlih Ot to scsld. Beat an egg until light pour. drop by drop. into two table spoonfuls of flour, well mixed with one teaspoonfu, of chopped nuts and a teaspoonful of salt Stir with a fork, and when well mixed roll the rivels into the milk. and when boiled serve at once.
 Apple eresd.-MiN together a cupfUl of cooked dried apple. one cupful Of raisins, one cupful each of sugar ana walnuts. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves and a half teaspoonful of allspice into a pint Of bread sponge. Mix and knead as for bread and let stand until light Bake in slow oven for two hours This will keep for weeks if well wrapped in oiled paper and kept from the air
 Dutch Csbbase.-ChOp a small cab hage with one small onion and when fine. pour over the fat from a small slice Of fat salt pork which has been cut in cubes and Drowned Add the pork. and into the frying pan pour sufficient vinegar to moisten. but not make the cabbage wet. Add season ings of salt and red pepper. Pour over the vinegar boiling hot and serve al once. This is dish that you will not be allowed to forget. for every body asks for it again and again. The secret Of the palatability of this salad. as is true of all salads is the season inCs. Taste it often 10 get the right proportion of salt. pepper and vine gar If the vinegar is very acid and you need quite a little moisture, di- lute the vinegar with water.
 Steak With OHves.-Broil the streak until properly cooked. season well with salt. butter and pepper and place in the oven to keep hot. Put a table spoonful Of butter in a sauce pan and when bubbling hot add half cupfui of finely-chopped olives; when hot pour over the steak Serve with baked potatoes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Very Thirsty.

In the good old days gone by when a gardener was kept it used to be the custom to keep q cask of lemon ade from which the outdoor servants could help themselves. The garden CT was noticed to so very frequently to the cask, and his mistress took the opportunity to speak to him on the subject.
 John" she said. T think you get thirsty very often"
 No, mum. l don't" replied John.
 Well. John, l see you very frequent ly at the lemonade barrel"
 Yes. mum. tfAts what keeps me from getting thirsty
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Nu. hAf~seQ
New Coast Defense Gun.

new American coast defense gur is reported to be capa ble of throwing its shell over 31 miles. when the gur IS at i5 degrees elevation. Though this is mere speculation. for the car riage for that elevation has never been built.
 The only high grade heavy gum owned by the Unted States are th. coast defense mortars. of which tho latest I2-inch weapon has an extreme range Of 1s.o00 yards. or just under II miles.-Leslie's Weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Somethino Like Fourtries.

What air them kitchenettes hear tell Of in the cities?' asked Deacon Hyperbole Medders, the somewhat honest agriculcurist.
 They're the places. Uncle Fly eX, plained Upson Downs, his city nephew. in which are molded or east or somehow produced fat dwelIer s daily round of mealettes. Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Carrying Them Out.

Youth with tie Of the Stars and Stripes)--l sent sou some suggestions telling you how 10 make your paper more interesting. Have you carried out any Of my ideas?
 Editor Did you meet the office boy with the wastepaper basket as you came upstairs?
 Youth-Ges, yes, did.
 Editor-Well. he was carrying out your ideas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

pies with an abundance o; juice. When the dumplings are light dol with butter and pour inc hs, fruit juice over them. The more juice the more delicious will he the dumplinss. Sprinkle with sugar. dust with cinma- mon and bake half hour in a hot oven
 Combination Sslad-Take any kind Of cold meat you happen to have left over, or different kinds will do. Grind the meat. then add one large, mellow apple. chopped fine. onehalf cupful of chopped celery. three hard cook ed eggs. minced; one chopped onion. one half teaspoonful Of salt. and a few dashes of red pepper M.x all together and add any salad dressing
 eisos.-Take any chopped meat of leftover fowl. beef or pork. add tC ssuerkraut with water and boil for three hours. This may be served re. heated and will be good as long as il lasts
 Oatmeal Sausage. stock in which meat has been cooked and when boiling hot thicken with oatmeal: {: season well with salt and when near. ly done add some chopped cooked meat. Pour out into dish and when cold slice and fry. Good for a break fast or luncheon dish.
 Mock Chicken.-PW into a double boiler one cupful of milk; add salt and pepper and few grains Of curry. Lei this boil. then add two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch. stirred smooth in a lit tie cold milk. To the whole add a cupful Of cold roast pork. chopped or cut in dice When thoroughly hot serve with toast as creamed chicken Pohomac.-Place a layer of cooked macaroni and cheese in a baking dish then layer of chopped ham. then 2 layer Of mashed potatoes left from dinner Pour over threc-quarters O. a cupful of milk; season well and bake | brown
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
VISIT SHEEPFOLD
 DURING THE NIGHT
No Better Way of Judging Needs of AnimaIs-Do Not Let Dogs
 Bother the Lambs.

Did you ever go to your sheepfold at night, If not. you have missed one of the treats Of your life In no other way can you come so near judging the real needs of your sheep. If one is a little thin or in discomfort it is easy to diagnose their case.
 Better watch that the dogs do not bother vour sheep. Many a fine lamb has been lost by the eve being fright ened at a dog. An actual bite is not necessary. 4 bad scare is enough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Steel Railroad Ties.

Short cuts by walking the tracks will no longe' save time. when the railroads have replaced the old wood en ties by those made of steel. The sharp edges of it's pigeon-hole con struction will make very uncomfort- able walking. In Oklahoma, where they have been us~d tor some time. it is declared that they cost much less than the Fooden ties. and that they have also been very valuable in keep ing trespassers and cattle oil the ,racks.-The American Boy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
YOUNG PIGS NEED
 A GROWING RATION
Feeding Must Be Tempered With Judgment-Avoid Too Much
 fattening Materials.

The hog grower of the future in pork production as a business proposi- tion and not using hogs merely as scavengers in the feed lot. must take cognizance of the fact that the young pigs up to the age of six months need a growing and not a fattening ration, and that their feeding must be tem. pered with judgment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Wise Fish.

Eill-I see the herring catch of Eng land last year exceeded by far that of any previous season.
 Jill-They probably wanted to get in out of the wet before the submarine war started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Not Wariikc.

Would you go to gar if your coun- try called you, Mir. 5obBies?"
 "I might. and then again I might not
 What do you mean by that?"
 If the first call sounded like 2 mere invitation, I would wait to be sufficiently urged"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
Trouble With Peaches.

It is not because peaches are not good nor a fine crop to grow, that we sometimes hear it said. There is no money in the business The trouble is to get the peaches to the right spot. Thousands of people never get their share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

dumpllngs: \ q q enough shortening to bread dough 10 make a rich bis, cult: mold as for biscuits, and ,-i stand until licht
 Have ready some sweet or dried ap
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
A Treat for Ma.

Yes, We girls are going to camp out
 Oh, We are going 10 take mother along to cook. She needs vacation. ' Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

ceIli.-Put i've slices of bacon in d frying pan, cut in small pieces and fry until crisp; add a small onion chopped {;
 cook until brown; add a tablespoonful of fou. and a fourth of a pound
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

 NCHT1 of flour. a cupful Of sour IVhr- H. milk. two eggs. half As.S> cupful of sweet milk,
 I[ two tablespoonfuls each
 of shortening and sugar. a half teaspoonful of soda and salt Mix all together and bake in a good sized dripping pan so that the cake will be thin when done and thoroughly baked
 Another very similar one Is sour milk corn bread. Take two cupfuls of cornmeal. two cupfuls of sour milk, two eggs. one teaspoonful of soda. two tablespoonfuis of sugar. one table spoonful Of butter and one and half teaspooDfuls of salt. Cook all the in gradients. except the eggs and soda, in a double boiler for ten minutes. Allow the mixture to cool. add tho well-beaten eggs and the soda dis solved in a tablespoonful of cold wa. ter
 CornmeaI Crisp.-Take a cupful ot sour milk. cupful Of cornmeal. a hali tesspoonful of salt and soda. Mix well and pour into hot frying pan. well greased with fat: set in the oven to bake. Split and spread with but. te- when serving
 Steamed Corn ereso.-Sift a Cupful of four with one and a half teaspoon. fuls of soda and one teaspOonful Of salt: stir in a cupful of cornmeal. add a half Cupful of molasses and two and quarter Cupfuls of sour milk. Mix thoroughly and put into a well-but- tered pail or mold. Fill two thirds full, cover and steam for five hours.
 Cornmeal Mush.-lnto a quart Of salted boiling water add cupful or more of cornmoal, gradually; do not make it 100 thick, as it needs long cooking 10 make it wholesome. Stir and cook for half hour or longer fl a larger portion is used. Pour out into dish to cool. To serve. cut in slices and fry in hot fat Serve it fresh and hot with good, rich milk and you will have a inc supper dish The New England people like a little dried codfsh served 10 eat with the mush. This will supply salt so that the mush need not be oversalted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
MORE GOOD DISHES.

nice change from the everyday dishes will be found in the following:
 Calves Liver verni-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

Many man who has to swallow his pride couldn't digest il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
CORNM EAl DISHES.

The old-fashioned johnny cake is such a favorite that it never goes to
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT

On baking day when il is hard to think of an easy dessert try these
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

When you have no reason to smile keep in practice, anyway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
SOME CHERISHED RECIPES.

We are apt to forget the composition and preparation of many of the deli
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

ClOuS old ulsnts or our grandmothers. so 1t is wise 10 use them occasionally SO they may not be entirely forgot. ten.
 Rivei Soup-Put
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19
SG6oKITOI[N
 dAADHE$Y

We are spirits clad In wells.
 Mn by man was never seen. All our deep communing fails
 To remove the shadowy screen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

waste when nicely pre-
 pared and well baked. Take a cupful of yellow cornmeal, a half cupful of flour. a cupful Of sour milk, two eggs, a hall cupful of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls each of shortening and sugar,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-19

sufficiently urged" l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
'B0ES TO FEED CHILDREN
De Gink Will Give Breakfasts
to School Youngsters.

Hoboes in the Hotel DC Gink, at their
third international congress on the
land question. yesterday looked sad
when JEFF" Davis. rHcir leader, told
them il had been definitely decided that
they must get out before April !. So
he has been informed by the city Off
Gals.
The announcement had the effect Of
hurrying a decision as to land for the
proposed Farm de Gink when they have
10 quit. jeff" told the hOboes that
they would have to choose between 300
acres Of land on Staten Island, which
he said the hoboes have been offered
the use Of by a wealthy man who want,
to help them. or land up the state
which n brother Of eN-Mayor Seymour
Of Tacoma is willing to let them try
farming on. They decided 70 accept
the Staten Island offer.
Before the meeting adjourned Davis
said tho hoboes should do something 10
show their appreciation of the cour-
teous way in which they were treated
BY the city officials. II was then de
cided by a vote that the hoes tell all
the people in need IN the vicinity,
whose children are going TO school,
that the youngsters may have free
breakfasts every morning at the de
Gink between : and S;l5 n. m, begin
ming tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ZEPPELIN DROPS
TO SINGLE pATTER
ISlip'S Night Scare at Mysterious
Aircraft Solved by Wood
shed Interview.

Islip. y. Y, Feb 2s Henry Gates
startled Islip last night. As il was
Saturday and school was closed time
hung heavy on Henry's hands lie
pondered
Early in the evening the men no
ticed "A brilliant star right over the
village when they went about their
chores. Later. when it was time TO put
the cat out. the star was still there.
Within five minutes Of cat curfew half
the village was in the streets star
gazing.
The most curSory gaze convinced
every one that il was 10 star The
other and better half OF the village
was called out. Now high. now low,
some baleful illumination was lowering
over Islip. There was no explanation
save a half-hearted assertion that a
Zeppelin had crossed the Atlantic.
Sleep came slowly TO lslip.
This morning Henry could conceal
his citation no longer. Pridcfuily and
gleefully he led his father 20 the wood
shed - displayed an enormous kite
to which he had fastened r lantern. In
a moment Henry wished he had not Sc
lected the woodshed as hangSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TENEMENT BILL
STIRS OPPOSITION
Committee Forms to Fight
Lockwood Measure in
Legislature.
WOULD NULLIFY ALL
REFORMS, THEY SAY
Murphy Declares Its Passage
Means Doom of Tenement
House Department.

To fight the Lockwood bill, now be
fore the Legislature, committee IS De
ing formed here. The members believe
that the passage of the bill would prac-
tically do away with the Tenement
House Department and the Bureau OF
Fire Prevention, in addition to decen-
Trailing the inspection Of tenement
houses, bringing about the same condi-
lions that existed before the passage of
the tenement house act. II is asserted
that all the reforms chiefly brought
about by the Triangle fire would be
nullifed il the Lockwood bill should go
through
Owners Of tenement houses and other
real estate who are back OF the bill are
urging il on the ground Of economy
and the necessity Of doing away with
what is characterized as overregulatiou.
The new committee now being formed
claims, however, that overregulatlOn
will be done away with by the bill
introduced by Senator Wagner last
week, which gives the Board OF Esti-
mate power to consolidate and reor-
ganize in whole or in part any or all
of the city departments.
Another objection 10 the Lockwood
bill is the fact that building trades are
practically given the power to regulate
buildings through a board Of eXamin-
ers. who are permitted 10 change the
regulations at will, without any super
vision whatsoever.
In a speech last night at the Uni
tartan Church, at Beverley Road and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ALL MADE IN u. S. A."
Exhibits, Songs and Suffrage
at American Show.

For seven days American products ~
all sorts. from canned peas 70 autono-
biles and voting machines. Will be die
pIaved AZ New York's first MADE .n
= G. A." exhibition, which opens ~
the Grand Central Palace SATURDAY, IN
Inc hone of arousing a patriotic pup c
;,torest in the manufactures OF tns
country. IL.
Not only will the material side ~
American production be represented,
Int concerts will be given with MADE
in T. 6. A." music, and tableaus and
new play Of national origin ".ll Oe
enacted. Various social Interests o.
the city will be concerned In the OK
bibition. The Daughters OF the ReYo-
luton will have ball in the IA xe on
Monday night, March Z. the Ap're
state Campaign Committee WILL con
J,ct a suffrage rally on the afterro Don
oTd evening Of March 10, the womer'S
clnbs OF the city will inspect the fair
on March II, and on the night %
March 13 the anti-suffragists will hold
q meeting.
An invitation has been sent 20 Pres.
dart wilson 20 come 20 New York ard
nnen the exhibition. Among those
v.hose name. appear on the advisory
committee are Governor ana MFs.
Whitman, Mrs. Marcus II. MarSs. Jr.-
tice and Mrs. Barlow s. Weeks. W.
and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Henry
prlere. Colonel Jacob Rupert. Mi'g
Florence Guernsey and Francis Nartr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CRITICISE WHITMAN
FOR GLYNN ATTACK
Wagner and Smith Deny Charge
of Extravaganza, and Say
Governor Was Unfair.

Senator Robert +. Wagner and As
semblyman Alfred f.. Smith, the Demo
cratic leaders of the Legislature, yes
tcrdav denied Governor Whitman
charge that the Glynn administration
had been eXtravagant.
In his message TO the Legislature
last Wednesday Governor Whitman de-
clared that a direct tax would have
TO be levied to meet the Sl8.Sl3.3O3
deficit incurred by the Glynn admin
istration's plan to maintain a pre-
text of economy
Either through misinformation OF
lack Of knowledge OF our finances.
said the Democratic leaders, "the Gov
errors message il absolutely contrary
TO tho facts. We contend that the
s. 900 900 proposed in the supply Dill.
which the Governor asks. can, with
the proper use Of economy. be eaSli =
reduced to a sum not more than 81
600 600. especially If the Governor
should recommend. as in justice h"
should. the repeal Of the iniquitouS
and indefensiblc state aid law, which
i, nothing but a subsidy to upstate
local towns at the expense Of the tax
PAYERS Of New York City. BY this
repeal the surplus could be increased
by more than $l,000000.
Upon his own statement and his
own figures Governor Whitman shows
that Governor Glynn saved the state
$40. 900 at least 1t seems to us
unwarranted and an injustice for Gov
ernor Whitman 20 attempt TO Withhold
from Governor Glynn the credit which
is due him for saving this large sum
Of money TO he people of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
THREE INJURED, One
DEAD, AUTOS TOLL
Jersey Child, Run Down
Saturday Night, Fails
TO Recover.

Freida Almquist. thirteen years o'"'
o, Ridgewood. \. j., died early yes
.erdav morning from injuries received
whom she was struck by an automobile
Saturday night. J. Theodore ID Mund'
Of Ridgcwood, whose car struck the
Girl asserted that his speed dld not
exceed eight miles an hour
Riding 10 Police Headquarters on
n,otorcvcle. George p. Gilbert, detec-
Two collidcd with an automobile last
MONT al Fourteenth Avenue and rory
9TH street. Brooklyn. He was badly
bruised and was taken TO Coney lSlaho
Uospital. Adolpn Brown, OF l2S SleVe-
iand Street. brook!yn. owner OF the au-
tnn,obilf. declared that the accident
was unavoidable. Gilbert nohe - a.
2O39 East Eighth Street, BrooKlyh. 9,
Katherine Mccarthy was KNOCKED
down last night by Jules Cortz' motor,
cyclist. at Eighty-frst street ana
Rroadwev. She was taken to Polytechnic
UoenitaI suffering from bruises. she
- pseTyant AT 35l West Eighty-fourth
Street .to
George VI. GeorgoLi.s, waiter at the
Hotel Gotham, was knocked down by
tavicab last night az Madison Avenue
and Fifty-ffth Street. Inc ohaune ,
carried the unconscious man to the
curb. returned 10 his car and fled south,
ward. The waters skull was fractured
and one leg broken. He is at fl4~er
Uospital. His home IS at 4lO East
Fiftv-drst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Foe, Nire,eenth Street, Brooklyn, Com
rnissioner John J. Murphy, OF the sne
,nert House Department, macs nj,
onening attack on the LOCKWOOD p'';
Sneakine afterward Of the dangers VI
its passage, he said: ,o, , .be
Every year. since 1901, wnen ny
tenement house law was enheTeo.
groups of citizens, always proreE ing
tho highest motives. have tried TO e,'a'
cnlate or repeal the law. because OF tno
steadily growing body OF puohc SEM.
ment in support OF the law, fronta ~ q,
tacks have been easily defeated "a.
IN. not been so easy to ward on Inv
devious onslaughts made under varIo fi
yuises to gain the support or Wo"
meaning hut ill-informed individuals
"The present attack is the LOCKWOOD
Ellenbogen bill, which proposes 70
,ransfer to the superintendens OF
buildings in each borough, the duty
enforcing the whole tenement mouse
Law | know IL is said that it is only
intended to transfer the supervision OF
tho construction of new buildings 20
the Building Department and alteration
of old ones. but the only way that we
can determine the lawmakers intent 10
from the fair meaning Of the language
which he uses.
The charter at present makes the
enforcement OF the tenement rouse
law the duty Of the Tenement HOUSE
Department. Can there be any rea-
sonable doubt that il the Lockwood
Elienbogen bill is passed in its present
form that it will raise serious doubts
as 10 the right Of the Tenement mouse
Department to exist
THE practical effect Of the Lock
wood-Ellenbogen bill would be to SET
Up five different standards OF tenement
law enforcement in as many oorougns
end restore the condition Of Things
found to exist at the time when the
Tenement House Commission con-
Quoted les Investigations in 1901.
al strongly urge every citizen VINO
does not want to see the tenement
House Department abolished to write
AZ once TO Senator Argetsinger. at Al
bany, expressing his disapproval OF the
proposed bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
RESERVE ARMY TO DiNt
ualf Full Strength Accepts
cardner's invitation.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Eight o, ''e
s:xtsen members Of the Reserve army
Of the United States having accepted
hi, invitation to a dinner and reunion.
Representative A. P. Gardner OF
Massachusetts,, said to-day that the
dinner would be held in Washington IN
Tho week Of April >, probably April Q
or g.
Fifty per cent Of the Reserve Army
b.vo responded 70 the call 20 colots .
.sid Mr. Gardner, land now we shall!
endeayor to mobilize them" Mr. Gard
ner still hopes to hear from the other
eight. as he would like 10 mobilize me
army az its full strength.
Following the adjournment OF Con
gress, Mr.. Gardner IS booked to speak
on "Jnpreparedness" practically every
day or evening, and in some. cases
twice a day, up to April 8. when he VIII
deliver on address in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
PUTS FlREMEN TO WORK
East Orange Mayor Has Them
WhiteWashing Cellars.

East Orange, \. j.. Feb. 28. The fire
men Of East Orange. VINO. in the Greg
DRY regime, were wont to get one day
of in six. and we're free TO loaf after
their morning chores were done, must
hereafter be content with one day ofS
in seven, and do real work while they
are on duty. To keen them out Of mis-
chief while waiting Tor alarms the first
thing they have TO DO is TO whitewash
the cellars Of all the stations.
When Mayor Mountain took Office he
asked for designations. and installed a
new commission 20 manage Fire De-
partment affairs. The commission began
TO make discoveries Of its own. among
them those outlined above.