davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
~ Watch Night Supper.
Recipes and Suggestions for the First Meal
Of the New Year.

liver (also cooked and diced and three
chopped hard boiled eggs. Brown in the
chatting dish half cupful of butter; add half
a cupful of Drowned -four, and when thorough
ly blended stir in slowly pint OF strained
soup stock. Stir constantly until the sauce
thickens and boils; season to taste with salt,
paprika and Worcestershire sauce and add the
meat and eggs. Allow the mixture to cook
over hot water for eight or ten minutes, and
serve from the chafng dish on rounds of hot
buttered toast.
PICKLED OYSTER SALAD.
This is an excellent salad to serve in con-
nection with hot dish of chicken. For SIX
or eight persons drain and dry one quart OF
large oysters. Place in granite saucepan
one pint of cider vinegar add scant tea
spoonful of salt tablespoonful of paprika and
a small spice bag containing stick OF emma
mon (broken into bits), half nutmeg, one
dozen whole cloves, a few whole allspce and
two bay leaves Heat the vinegar slowly; let
it simmer for ten minutes and pour boiling
hot over the oysters. Allow the shell fish to
stand in this pickle for at least twelve hours;
then drain, chop the oysters coarsely and drain
again. Add one chopped dill pickle, two cup
fuls of finely minced celery and sufficient
mayonnaise to moisten. Chill thoroughly, and
serve in individual portions in nests of crisp
white lettuce leaves. Garnish with sliced
stuffed olives and a few capers.
GAME SANDWICHES.
Potted game may now be obtained in small
cans, put up by reliable firms; and these deli
cacies will be found the very thing to use as
a tasty filing for the late supper sandwiches.
Chop the contents Of the can finely; add two
minced hard boiled eggs, one large cupful OF
shredded lettuce and sufficient Chutney sauce
to form paste that will spread readily. But
ter thinly cut slices OF graham bread; spread
the filing generously between them, and after
removing the crusts cut into neat oblongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
- THE INCENTIVE TO CREATE

other thing because it brings them some recogni-
ton or some material reward. But always there
will be impulses to try something new, something
that may have q happy ending, or something that
may have an unhappy ending, but the impulse is
related TO the trying, TO the cOntriying, 10 the
doing, and not TO the possible rewards or punish
ments. When the child does something that is out
Of the ordinary we arc not to look for possible
motive OF gain or advantage; We are to look for
possible inyentiveness, that may in time be
turned TO good
So much Of what grown up people do every day
is related to getting certain material rewards that
we are in danger Of overlooking the fact that we
would do quite otherwise If we entirely free.
And we overlook the fact that OF the best
work we ourselves accomplish Is quite devoid Of
any motive" Of material reward. Thus we get
into the habit of interpreting all conduct, includ
ing the children's, in relation to the question
What's the use?'
But this question is quite proper, il Is even
necessary Children must learn to conserve their
energy and to make full Of their time and Of
their resources. The only danger is that we shall
narrow the range Of uses" that are 20 guide US
and our children in controlling and directing the
impulses. We must recognize that having fun
solving puzzles or contriylng gimcracks or whit
Ting stick is quite az Legitimate a motive for a
child as getting satisfaction by mending clothes
or building a fence or making money" is for
adults
Il is better for the child 20 be making something
for the fun of making It than to do nothing for
lack Of something useful to DO. The Edlsons and
Fultons and Howes are rare enough; but ever
noImal child 10 considerably more Of an inventor
than VIC ordinarily recognize. Most o. US stop in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

chantcd, and the youngest said do it again!" But
father failed to get excited.
well. what is it," he asked.
"Oh, it's just machine" exclaimed James,
somewhat chilled Every time pull the string
mat stick flies up you see"
Yes, father saw. What's the use OF IT." he
queried perhaps as much to make conversation
and to encourage the child as to satisfy his own
curiosity
James had TO admit that it was Of no use. but
maintained stoutly that it worked. Father vas
permitted 10 return to his book and the children
vent back to their play. But James had not been
encouraged. On the contrary, he had been in
fected with suggestion that might, indeed in
the course Of time stimulate him TO further ef
fort, but one that would almost certainly take
the edge off his spontaneity.
Father, with his experience and with his feel
ing Of responsibility, had reached the point Of
planning his time and calculating his energy ex-
penditures. He knew good reason for every
thing he did outside Of the ordinary routine like
reading novel or going to a baseball game. lie
also knew good reason why he followed some
Of his routinc-liko hanging up his coat or inter
viewing people with his back to the window.
Everything he did was either the result Of habi:
or the result Of deliberate intention And he had
forgotten that children sometimes act without
motive and without purpose
One Of the commonest reasons for our failure
20 get along with young children, and for our
failure 10 get the most out Of them, is our attempt
to understand their actions in terms Of our
own maturer motives and values. Or rather, there
is generally attempt to understand at all,
~ a measuring and critieislng on the assumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
BY Virginia Carter Lee.

10 MANY hostesses entertain with
watch night supper on New Years Eve
~ that the following menu and number
of supper dishes are suggested
Chahng dish danties that may be prepared
on the table, either by the host or hostess, are
sure to prove popular favortes, although sal
ads, a variety of savory sandwiches, pressed
meat and gelatine combinations are all excel
lent, the latter possessing the advantage OF
being prepared in advance, thus facilitating
the service of the menu. Whatever other bev-
erages are provided, be sure that there is
plenty Of good hot coffee, as this drink seems
particularly adapted to the midnight hour and
goes we'll with nearly all late supper dishes.
Arrange the table by covering the polished
board with set of simple doilies and place
in the centre, surrounded by large wreath OF
holly, slender glass vase filled with crimson
Christmas roses or red carnations Colonial
glass or silver candlesticks fitted with green
candles may be set at the corners of the table,
and the illumination should be furnished
through fluffy shades of red crepe paper.
Small fancy dishes, holding blanched celery,
sailed nuts, olives, finger rolls and delicate
sandwiches, may also be added before supper
is announced.
AS an example of watch night supper menu
the following is suggested
Hot Bouillon Pulled Bread
Sailed Nuts Celery Stuffed Olives
Chicken la Newburg Gin the chatting dish)
Finger Rolls Sandwiches
Oyster Salad Cheese Straws
Frozen Plum Pudding New Years Cake
Coffee Bonbons
In preparing the various dishes the follow
ing tested recipes are recommended
CHICKEN A LA NEWBURG
Remove the cooked meat from chicken and
cut into dice. Then add one pound Of calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SANDWICHES.
palate,

As examples OF sandwiches and other dishes
the following recipes are suggested:
Knead into leftover mashed potato one
teaspoonful of butter, half teaspoonful of
salt and as much -four, sifted with teaspoon
full of baking powder, as will be required for
soft dough. Mould into fiat round cake, cut
into four triangular pieces; lay in creased
layer cake pan and bake in very hot oven
until we'll Drowned While still hot split in
halves. spread with softened butter and I'LL with
a mixture OF cold turkey, minced crisp bacon, a
few minced celery tops and mayonnaise
dressing.
These are also excellent if filled with minced
meat Of any kind, to which has been added
little rich. brown gravy. Arrange on heated
chop platter. pour more Of the hot gravy over
them ard sprinkle with chopped parsley.
A particularly nice way to use up cold
chicken, turkey or veal is to roll pastry thin
and cut il into neat rounds. Cook the pastry
until crisp and brown and put together with
the hot minced meat highly seasoned, as
filing, in sandwich fashion.
Vegetable sandwiches something new,
but they are very delicious. Use peas
asparagus. string beans diced cooked carrots
or combination OF the vegetables. Mix the
hot vegetables with rich cream sauce, highly
seasoned, and spread generously between thin
slices of hot buttered toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

in mothering, till now she knows more about
the care of babies than probably any other
woman in America.
Her interest began when she was little
girl in Vergennes, VT. where she used to care
for chickens and turkeys. Dolls did not ap-
peal to her so much, for she preferred subjects
that were alive and responsive. So she learned
her first lessons of diet needs from these
sources. She learned that health depends al
most entirely upon the kind and quantity OF
food you eat and that a small amount OF very
nourshing food is better than large amount
Of less nourishing food. When any OF the
chickens fell sick she acted as their doctor,
putting them on special diet, and in this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
USES FOR OYSTERS.

Fried oysters that have been left from
previous meal are usually thrown away IT,
however. they are carefully prepared, they can
be utilized for an excellent luncheon or supper
dish. Mince them finely, add an equal quantity
OF chopped celery and after seasoning 10 taste
with salt and thin slice OF minced green
pepper Greed from seeds moisten win
nayonnaise or boiled dressing. This may be
served In the form of salad on crisp lettuce
leaves or as a filing between buttered slices Of
graham bread toast A bit OF cooked bacon OF
ham laid on top Of each sandwich gives en-
additional relish.
Leftover ham and eggs from breakfast
gives also another good sandwich espeeiaiS
il the toast is hot and generously outtereo' o
it may be served between slices OF Frenen
toast. Mince both ingredients timely, add
slice of chopped cucumber pickle, two or three
tablespoonfuls of shredded celery tops, nan
teaspoonful of French mustard and very ll'u'
olive oil Mix we'll before using.
WHEN SERVING THE TURKEY AGAIN
Cold turkey used In combination with dress
ing (either bread, oyster or chestnut varieties
may be used) makes a most delectsble Dish
Chop both finely and use equal proportions OF
both ingredients. Add little chopped parsley
one egg to bind the ingredients together an'
form with Toured hands into small fiat CAKES
Fry in hot bacon dripping, browning on oo'n
sides and serve with cupful OF the rehea'ed
giblet gravy poured over them.
For a good turkey salad cut the meat INTO
small dice. Add the same amount OF chopped
celery, two chopped hard boiled eggs, Twelve
shredded olives, half a cupful Of chopped wal
nut meats and sufficient mayonnalse dressing
to moisten. Heap into a salad bowl that has
been lined with crisp lettuce leaves, pour over
a small cupful of the dressing and sarnsh Win
quarters Of hard boiled egg and bottled eapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
By Sidonie Matzner Gutenberg.

STNHE fret day Of fathers little vacation it
rsined, 80 they could not 90 the e1cur-
sion, as planned. That gave father chance
10 catch up with some reading, every one had
20 stay indoors. The first interruption came when
James brought him an odd contrvance made up
OF sticks and wires and strings. James was very
enthusiastic. and father patiently laid his book
aside % see what going on.
ooh. fothcr. see how II works. exclaimed the
.reentor, and a. every one looked on he pulled one
~ ihe strings
There was twisting and straining among tho
,Icks end wires, and one Of the sticks jerkcd
.ay from ~ companions and stood out straight.
te yaanger members Of the family were sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
By LaWfOn MaCkaH.

VTOW to feed the baby is problem the
II young mother-and sometimes even
u the experienced mother-confronts,
for babies digestions differ as do their noses
and dispositions; and, indeed, the disposition
very often depends directly upon the condition
OF the small stomach. The healthy baby will
remain healthy only if his diet is right, and
the frail or sickly one can usually be made
strong if properly nourished.
Ii is therefore an important function in the
lives of babies and their families that Mrs.
Juletta Wilson OF 6Io West End Avenue, ex-
ercises in her work of expert baby feeding.
Mrs Wilson has spent nearly her whole life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

venting rather carly in life because those VINO az
a few years older ask the stupid question WA.
the usel" We dscredit the inventor because
does things out Of the conventional, or because w
do not see the value Of the tinkering when "
happens TO make something that the rest Of
can use we are likely to assume that he dld '
useful" thing because nc wanted Us to re"N'g
him for IT, But the facts are probably in'en''
by US. We reward the useful results, and thus G.
courage him to try again. IN.
We should do oil we can 70 preserve the emu"
spontaneous impulses not pickle them ana
the child grows older to direct them into use',
channels He will learn soon enough Nhat A'na.
Of contrivances arc worth while; the FIRST thng ~
guard against - tho Suppression # the JOY"
doing and contr;ving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

she was nearly always
able to make them
we'll again.
While nursing young
m O t ers back to
strength she would take
complete charge OF
their babies, and in this
way she had a chance
to apply her theories
OF feeding. The results
were so encouraging
that she began making
up formulas to suit par
ticular cases. In this
way her success in deal
ing with delicate babies
grew more and more
pronounced, so that r.
nally she was able to
give up the nursing OF
adults and devote all
her energies 70 her Ia
vorite work.
To-day her reputation
as a baby feeding eX-
pert is acknowledged by
many Of the leading
doctors OF the country.
They frequently collab-
crate with her in saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

ing the lives OF little.
puny and, in many in
stances, prematurely
born infants, they pre-
scribing the medicine
and she regulating the
diet. The confidence
placed in her by these
eminent physicians is
due to the fact that in
fifteen years she has
lost only three feeding
patients. At the present
moment she has TWEEN
ty-eight babies under
her care. Some are heirs
to millions. Some arc
children of people much
in the public eye. All
are gaining steadily.
Only four-little mites
that she has adopted
for the time being to
save their lives from
Pickering out-are I'M
der her roof; the rest
are in their own homes.
Her system is to pre-
pare each day a series
of feelings for each OF
her tiny charges, pack
ing the sets of bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Christmas Left Overs.
How the Odds and Ends Of Yesterday Play
Be the Main Course Tomorrow.

IREQUENTLY, owing to over-lavish
y catering for the holiday dinner, the
n housekeeper finds that she has such a
wealth of material on hand that ways and
means must be devised for utilizing them to
the very best advantage.
Tasty sandwiches. either hot or cold, will be
found one of the most appetizng forms for the
temperance of leftovers, and with little in
genuity many delicious combinations may be
devised that will attract both the eye and the
p9latc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Youths Spontaneous Desire TO ''Invent" Is
Worth Preserving and May Be Directed.
Without SURPRISING. Into Worth.
While Channels
While Channels

whatever There s satisfaction in the doing, as
there is satisfaction in play, or in eating but
;aere is no calculation that leads to the adoption
q means FOR gaining the satisfaction. In time.
however, the girls and boys learn 20 select what
they will do. They will do one thing because they
know they will like the results; they will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

that their reasons for doing things are similar
20 our own.
The child does this and that 20 begin with Just
because he has the impulse to move, 20 work his
muscles. When he is able 20 handle materials
with some precision he will make new combiua-
lions and arrangements for no earthly purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

in Ice and sending them by carrier. Some OF
these boxes go as far as Newport. Twice
week each babys nurse Casually woman
trained by Mrs. Wilson herselD reports by
telephone its exact condition, stating weight
and so FORTH and Mrs. Wilson regulates the
diet accordingly.
Just as the basis OF her theories is common
sense, so the basis of her feeding is breast
milk. This unrivalled nutriment, expressed
from regularly examined wet nurses, forms
part of all the food she sends to her babies
With it she combines, according to the needs
OF the different children, cows milk and vari-
Gus standard preparations, such as Eskay's
Food and Imperial Granum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

While Mrs. Wilson'S vocation Is nominauv
that of a scientific expert, her way OF soiug
about 1t Is that OF an ingenious, somewhat old.
fashioned New England woman, with more In.
tuition than professionalism. Debating to
millionaires as to how their children shall be
cared for, she still retains the kindness tina,
she brought with her from Vermont and h.
simple-hearted womanliness that makes her
mix ingredients by judgment instead Of BY
measure, carry her formulas and nearly all her
records in her head and wash every milk bot,
tie with her own hands. Her energy and en-
thusiasm for the work are such that in fifteen
wears she has allowed herself only one two
weeks vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
BABY FEEDING AS A LIFE WORK

Mrs. .Juletta WILSON Expert Baby Dletlslan
Who Starts Many Ba by ON the Rlgn'
Road to Health Uses Intuition Rather
Than Scientific knowledge TO
Direct Her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

10 MANY hostesses entertain with
~ watch night supper on New Years Eve
~ that the following menu and a number
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-08

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-08
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-08
FOUR REELS OF FIRST RUN
PICTURES EACH DAY

Phone 997 Tor Box Parties
lear Prof Otto lirhelt's full
orchestra At Mission Theatre
each day
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-05-14
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereb., given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Emma Mathesom, formerly
Emma Anderson, widow of Fired
erick Anderson deceased and Nep-
tun M%atheson, her husband, dated
the 25th day of january, 1908 and
filed for record in the office of the
Register Of Deeds of the County of
Mclean and State of North Dakota
on the 10th day of March 1908 and
recorded i'm book Fig" of mortga-
ges on page LOG, given to the
United States Land and Investment
Company, a corporation of Mimot,
North Dakota, which corporation has
duly and legally changed its name
to the Savings Loan & Trust Co.,
a corporation, will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises described III
said mortgage and hereinafter de-
Count House in the City of Wash
burn, County of Mclean and State
of North Dakota. ait the hour OF two
(2) o'clock P. M. on the 18th day
of June 1915, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage OIL the date
Of sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and. which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described
as follows, to-wit:- The West Half
of the Southwest quarter and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter OF Section Twenty seven
in Township One Hundred fifty
North of Range Eighty six West of
the Fifth P. M. WE SWA and NEA
SWA of Sec. % Twp. $50 Rye. S6.)
default having existed in the terms
Of said mortgage by reason of the
mortgagors failure to pay the interest
coupon, note of $35. GO due OH prior
mortgage OH December 1st., I9d 4,
which amount this mortgage was
compelled to and did ray, and the
mortgagcrs failure to pay installment
of $500 due on this mortgage on
December LIST, 1914; The mortgage
does hereby elect and declare the
whole of said mortgage due and pay
able according to the terams of said
mortgage and includes therein the
said $3.50 coupon interest note
paid by this mcrtgagee OIL a prior
mortgage, with interest thereon at
the rate of Z per cent per annum
from December LIST 1914.
There will be due III said mortgSag
al. the date of sale the SUM of $137. 80,
together with costs and attorneys
fees.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota this
Nth day of April A. d. 1915.
TheSavings Loan & Trust Co.,
A corporation, Mortgagee.
Sd. C. Greenleaf,
Attorney for mortgage,
Minot, N. d.