davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The Household Sun Need Not Rise
ano Set with the Setting and Ris-
ing Of Bread S Long as
There Is Baking Powder
in the Can.
- READS made with yeast In Tire ordinary
< way every good housekeePer is familiar

~ READS made with yeast In the ordinary
X way every good housekeePer is familiar
- with: but occasionally almost every
household finds that il is just out OF bread
and vet the maid has not sufficient time to set
bread" and wait for it 10 rise.
For such emergencies the following tested
-,cines are suggested and few simple direo-
tons given:
When baking powder is used it should al
WAYS be siited with the -four III IT'S dry state
and baking powder and sour milk must never
he used in connection with each other. Baking
soda alone calls for sour milk and the best re
sul,s are obtainable when the soda is stirred
into the milk and the stirring continued until
it foams up in the cup. The use OF soda
gives a moist crumbly bread and baking pow
der. a drier frmer product
II sour milk is used, il must be well clsb-
hered. no merely turning sour, and rarely
should much shortening be used with soda
and sour milk In making bread with baking
rowder hotter oven is required than when
soda is used and it is sometimes best to pro
tect the bottom OF the bread pan by setting
1t on an inverted peplate on the bottom shell
while baking. As soon as 1t is well risen and
beginning 10 brown slightly. it should be care
fully moved to the upper shelf to finish the
baking.
Perhaps one Of the very best formulas with
out yeast is quick graham bread. Either
chopped nuts, dates or raisns may be added
or a combination OF two OF the ingredients,
m which event it is delicious, thinly sliced and
buttered 20 serve with the afternoon cup Of
tea or chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SMALL CUCUMBER PICKLES (sOUR).

Two quarts Of small cucumbers, one-fourth cup
Of salt cold water to cover, two tablespoons mus
tard seed two tablespoons nasturtium seed ono
tablespoon whole cloves and as much vinegar
needed.
Wash the cucumbers aud dispose in an agate
dish in layers sprink!ing each layer with salt,
pour on cold water and let stand twenty-four
hours. Drain. rinse in cold water and place IN
fruit jars. Scald the spices with enough vinegar
TO cover the cucumbers, pour over the cucumbers
in the Jars, flling them to overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Ry spoNrE MATzNER GUTENBERG.

vvvHlLE visiting large factory employing
w hundreds OF girls became interested
in a very ingenious system for keeping
records and for maintaining standards o. speed.
Zach girl was going through few simple mo
tions. making very small fraction Of part Of
the factory's product Every hour the record Of
her outpu, was sent 20 the chief Of the division.
~ h.r OUTPUT fell below a certain figure for two
consecutive hours she was quietly informed that
her work had fallen below her average" or be
low the average for her department.. Then thc
rirl would speed up her work and begin cultivat-
IN, nervous prostrstion dropping out Of the fac
tory IN few days or weeks, or she would make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
PICKLES AND RELESE1ES
CHILL SAUCE.

Fifty ripe tomatoes. dozen peppers, nine
large white onions, one cup brown sugar, eight
teaspoons Of ginger, eight teaspoons Of cloves,
eight teaspoons of allspice, two quarts vinegar,
fodr tablespoons salt.
Remove skins from tomatoes and onions. chop
onions and peppers fine. Put all ingredients over
fire together and let boil gently one hour, stir
ring often. Strain, and If rot sufficient consist
Grey, let boil little longer. Set aside in bottles
corked and covered with sealing wax, or, in fruit
jars secured IN canning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Snow and Ice

This delicious ice Is made BY boiI,os n.
gether for five minutes two eupfuis Of suev
and one cup Of water; add 10 this the ANITA
rind and the Juice Of two lemons and "a.
iuice OF two oranges. When cold ,t,,,,
into the freezer. adding when haF f,o,.,
fhe sGHy beaten whites OF one egg and
cupfm of whipped cream. Serve In seoS.,
glasses and garnish win shredded eoeosov,
and fresh mimi leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

always knew that Margaret was not very strong
in hand control; and you are satisfied that Mar
garet more than holds her own in other kinds Of
cfort. But you yourself are constantly applying
average" standards 20 Margarets conduct AZ
Rome with this disadvantage: whereas the schools
standards derived from large numbers, the
home standards are usually based compare
lively few experience. You will compare Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
:. TF7F STAFF OF LIFE WITH TRInAA1NGS
Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread
and Also jam to Go On It
Sweet Are the Uses OF the
Unfermented Grape i'm
Jelly and Preserve
~

ten minutes 70 .x.rac. the Juice strsin nv.
a cOlander and then through jelly bag. k..,.,
it as hot as possible, as it ielies much ovi,,.'
A few quince seeds boiled with the grapes n, 3.
time tend 70 stiffen il. Allow a pin, q loaf
to every pint of juice. Boil fast for tx.n,v.s..
minutes. Try little on cold dish, and WIZ, !.
seems done remove from FIRE and put IN tn
glasseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BOSTON BROWN BREAD. 4

This is an almost necessary accompaniment
to a savory dish OF baked beans and the home
made article is so superior to that even from
The best bakeries that it is we'll worthy trial
in the home kitchen. Mix together two cup
fuls of yellow cornmeal, one cupful Of rye
meal. one cupful OF wheat -four, half tea
spoonful OF salt, cupful of molasses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
RASPBERRY JELLY.

The raspberries should not be ov.rrir. a,
should no, be gathered directly after raj, \.
making raspberry Jelly follow the recipe 70, -.
rant Jelly. When currsnts and ra.pberr., a..
used in equal proportions delicou, Jelly /, 4.
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
But If Ernest had been a''''''
would you frighten the Others INTO
being afraid alsol

wake the others at s. although they were sD'~
willing to sleep until after s.
Records are Of value in industry and IN Cover"
ment, in school and in the home Ana wv :, !.
ages derived from records are important ,..
valuable TO know what may be expected Oh -,
according TO age, or sex, or training OF
TO any other classification. But eseh '''"'''. .,a.
must in the end be studied and trea'ed sm.
.ng TO his capacity or limitations. NeTase' IA
is In general what many have IN com"'0"' ~.
every child is different and his d'Heteh''
uand consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
RYE BREAD.

Sift together one pint of rye -four half pint
Of wheat -four. half pint Of Indian cormeal'
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. one tea
spoonful of sugar one teaspoonful OF salt. and
rub in with the finger tips one tablespoonful
Of mixed lard and butter. Then mix to
smooth batter with the addition OF three quar-
tiers of a pint of sweet milk. If caraway seeds
are liked. half cupful may be added just be-
fore the bread is turned into the pans Bake
in moderate oven for forty-hve minutes.
The first formula given for quick graham
bread may be made with the same proportions
save that one teaspoonful OF baking soda is
used with three quarters Of cupful Of we'll
soured milk in place of the sweet milk and
baking powder; chopped nuts and raisins may
also be added 10 this formula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

IN ALL TOO few homes is the grape te-
eard.d as real article Of food. u is
i usually clsssed as luxury TO be eaten
raw. The grape contains many elements OF
nutrition. which makes it valuable 1000
either eaten raw or cooked IN various ways
The following recipes may contain some sus-
qestions for the housewife:
GRAPE PRESERVES.
Wash stem and remove seeds from grapes
leaving the grapes as nearly whole as possioie.
To every pound of grapes allow one pound Of
sugar Place in alternate layers in an earthen
dish and allow to stand for about four hours.
u.at slowly and then allow it TO boil until
the syrup is thick. Place in jars and seal
while hot
GRAPE TARTLETS.
Fill patty pans with puff paste. Add
layer of green grapes and one tablespoon OF
sugar. Fill pans with alternate layers OF
grapes and sugar, dust top with Hour, cover
with upper crust Bake in moderate oven tor
6fte.n minutes. Serve either hot or cold with
cream and sugar.
GRAPE COBBLER.
Wash and stem ripe grapes. Line PIE
Mate with rich paste. Add layer OF grapes;
cover with sugar Cover with top crust and
h.L. in moderate oven for fifteen minutes
Serve with the following sauce: Melt together
ONE cup of butter, two cups Of sugar and enc
tablespoon of water. Flavor with the juice
Of one lemon. Pour over cobbler while hot
and serve either hot or cold.
GRAPE MERINGUE.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs until very light
Mix smoothly with one cup OF milk and two
CUBS of flour. Add one-hat cup OF butter
Wash one pint of grapes and roll in hour'
Add 70 the pudding batter and bake in mod
crate oven for thirty minutes. Make me
rineue OF the whites OF the eggs; spread over
top and brown.
GRAPE MOUSSE
Beat together three cups OF cream, three
tablespoons of sugar, two teaspoons OF vanilla
extract and one and one-half cups OF grape
Juice Place in alright mould. Pack in ice
and salt and stand for two hours.
GRAPE CATSUP.
To two cups of grape skins add one cup o
vinegar. Boil fifteen minutes and strain Ado
one cup of brown sugar, one-hat teaspoon
each Of allspice and cinnamon and liberal
sprinkling of pepper. Cook for three minutes
and bottle while hot. This makes delicious
catsup TO serve with baked beans and Geld
meats.
GRAPE DELIGHT.
Dissolve three tablespoons OF corn starch
in three tablespoons OF cold milk Add one
pint of grape juice and two tablespoons OF
sugar. Boil slowly, stirring constantly. When
the consistency OF rich cream remove from
the fire and stir in one stiffiy beaten white OF
egg. Pour into individual moulds and stand
for one hour. Serve ice cold with cream and
sugar and a garnsh of whole grapes.
GRAPE JELLY.
Stem and pick over the grapes. Mash well and
boil all in preserving kettle, cooking slowly for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
OATMEAL BREAD.

Boil haif pint OF oatmeal in one and hall
pints Of sailed water for one hour. Cooked
oatmeal may be also utilized. but be careful
that it is free from Jumps When cooked,
add three quarters of a pint OF milk, mix well
and set aside until cold. Then place in bowl.
beat hard and add one and half pints OF -four
that has been sifted with one teaspoonful OF
salt and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Stir the batter. which should be rather thick
until very smooth and bake in a creased pan
for forty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
NORWEGIAN BREAD FOR DYSPEP-
TICS).

The ingredients required are one pint OF
barley meal. half pint of graham flour, half
a pint of wheat -four. one teaspoonful OF salt,
two heapng tcaspoonfuls of baking powder,
and one pint of cold milk. Silt together all
the dry ingredients, and add the milk gradually
TO them with two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter Beat hard as the batter thins to the
right consistency and bake in a well creased
pan for forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
GRAPE TARTLETS.

Fill patty pans with puff paste. Add
layer of green grapes and one tablespoon OF
sugar. Fill pans with alternate layers OF
grapes and sugar dust top with Hour cover
with upper crust. Bake in moderate oven tor
fifteen minutes Serve either hot or cold with
cream and sugar..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
NOT ROSES FAULT

Altho Seattle dropped the open
Ing game OF the series with Spo
kane. ? 60 o. at Dugdale's lot Mon.
day afternoon. II was not the fault
OF young Bill Rose. who twlrled in
big league form for Seattle. and
deserved a victory for the oalibor
OF the game he put up. The frs,
run OF the visitors Is ehargeablo 20
a homer pulled by Emil Frisk. who
made magnificent peg from his
garden OF fly ball. the only trou.
bio being that he threw II to the
wrong station and failed TO double
Wuffli. who scored a moment later
ON shecley's double. Spokane
scored again when CadmRn tried
10 nab Wufni az third and threw
the pill into the outfield With the
exceptions noted. the Giants field.
cd the game we'll. but they were
unable 20 land on hob Wicker'E
stuff. showing truly remarkable
decline In hitting from their work
OF the previous day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
new RECORD
IS MADE AT
field MEET

One American intercollegiate rec.
ord and n Northwest conference rec.
ord were broken Monday afternoon
on Denny field. In the Pullman
Washington dual meet. which the
Varsity won. "a 10 &C.
Rupert EdmondH. Varsity weight
man. sprung the surprise OF the day
when he threw the discus $40 feet
II inches. breaking the record held
by ]. c. GarrclH OF Michigan by SFs
Inches. Garrclu set the mark OF lao
feet ga inches on June 3. 1905. The
best throw made in this conference
last year was i2e feet 7 inches.
Smith OF Pullman lowered the
conference two.mile record by GOV
ering tho distance In . minutes Asa
seconds The record was formerly
held by Zcll McClelland OF Washing
ton. who ran the two miles IN . min.
utes b0ik seconds In the Oregon
dual meet. IN 1918.
The finishes OF some OF the races
were the most spectacular OF any
Ht'h Nh tNhHf lE'thf 'IhN VI w AnN'
ington made great finish In the
i4o.yard dash. Sachachtlor OF Pull.
man led the race until the last 10
feet and was beaten out by the Var.
Sity quartermller by few inches.
Dietk OF Pullman was a close third.
Gibson OF Washington did fine
work In the hurdles. taking first In
the high and second in tho low
Capt Clyde finished first In both
the mile aud the Ss0.yard run. stem.
strom. the freshman Splinter on the
Varsity team. won the i00.yard dash
and took third In the 220-yard dash.
Edmonds. with II points. was high
point man OF the meet He won
firsts In the discus and shot and
took third In the jayelin.
Pullman left last night for Corval.
liz. where she viii get into shape for
the conference meet Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
LETTERS FROM FANS"

have received three or four let.
ters signed Seattle Booster" and
Loyal Fan" signatures adopted
by persons who lack sufficient In.
testines TO attach their own
namesl protesting against com.
ment had In this column several
days ago under the head What
the Natter" and which stated that
Raymond Is not up to his standard
OF other years az a manager. and II
IL up 10 him 90 get a winning team
together. even suggested that n
successor TO Tealey might be the
needed thing 10 make winning
club here. That got under the
skin OF some OF his admirers. who
advised mo 10 quit knocking by
welding their own hammers In
anvil chorus form.
took the matter up with Ray
mond. who admits that II Is entire
~ up to himself and Dugdale 10 get
together a team that can hit. and
he says II will be done II necessary
BY a deep and mighty shake-up.
Raymond himself backed mp the
statement that he Il in measur.
responsible. even II his would.be
defenders declare he n not Snuff,
Zenobia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
CHAMPIONS DRIVE
DARKNESS TO COVER

VANCOUVER. May 25.-The
Champions had their batting eyes
working in Mondays game with the
Aberdeen club and landed hard on
Spec Hardness as long as he lasted
In the box for Aberdeen. and then
save Engle some OF the same treat
ment. The result was n Z 10 2 vic
tory for Vancouver. Reuther held
Aberdeen to six hits until the ninth,
when he had 10 retire, owing TO an
injury 10 his arm.
Aberdeen 49,. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Vancouver o. 021 01 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
TIGERS AND LEAFS
IN AN EVEN BREAK

VICTORIA. May 25.-The Taco
ma Tigers and the Maple Leafs
split even In the morning and aft.
ernoon games played here Monday,
the Tigers taking the first contest,
4 20 0. when they punched their hits
Off Bonner. while Peterson allowed
but five singles. two OF which were
scratches. In the afternoon the
Leafs turned the tables and shut out
the visitors. . 20 0. Frank Mckenry
turning the trick for the home team
BY holding the Tigers TO six scat
tered hits. On the other hand,
Frambach was pounded all over the
lot. the 1 safe blows being good for
nine runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
SIALLINGS IS lLL-JOHNNY EVERS IN CHARGE
RECORDS ARE SMASHED AT DUAL TRACK MEET
SP6RffNo -
ONCE OVERS -

draw after o'Leary had beaten
him 20 u pulp IN nine OF the 10
rounds. Tho Seattle irishman out
boxed and outalugged the Canuck
and had him hanging on the great
er part OF the time To escape further
punishment. ana In only two
rounds did nayley show that he
had anything like chance with
OLeary Even the crowd. which
was pulling for Bayley 10 win. re-.
gardcd Smiths decision AS putrid
and we're game enough 10 admit
the defeat OF their idol. even II the
official verdict did give him a life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
MAY SETTLE TITLE

Decisive games will be played In
the high school schedule this after
noon. games that may determine
the resting place OF the city high
title for the coming year. Broad
way. which has not lost a game this
season In the high race, will clash
with Ballard on the latter's
grounds. and II the Pine 1T. boys
win they will salt down the title.
Lincoln will take a crack at West
Seattle this afternoon on the West
Side grounds, and the West Siders
will try to wipe out the former de
feat handed her by Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
SMALL FIELD IN
500-MILE RACE
NEXT SATURDAY

chimes into shape for the contest.
Among these we're Pullen, Ruck-
stall and Nikrent, drivers OF the
American-made MERGERS.
Burman. Oldfield, De Palma.
Cooper, Wilcox, Resta and Ander.
son are among those who have quail
filed.
Jimmy Hall. an indianapolis driv-
or, was the first TO face the music
In his Balls Special. lie was follow
ed in rapid succession by the rest
OF the field. in the inverse order OF
entry.
Darius Resta, winner OF the Van.
derbilt cup race this year. made a
lap Monday at the rate OF 9s.5 miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.--lt
was announced today that the
field In the fifth annual 5oo-mlle
auto race 70 be run Saturday at
the speedway will be the small
est that has ever qualified for
the event.
With the termination OF the
elimination trials, only rs cars
we're found eligible. Some OF
these probably will not start for
various reasons.
In the elimination contests A
cars took part. The average speed
Of 50 miles an hour. required in th'
test. proved too much for a number
Df drivers. Many OF the entrantl
arrived too late TO get their ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
MORE NATIVE SON STUFF

The Native Son stuff appears TO
be about as much Ia vogue In
British Columbia as IL does In San
Francisco. judging from the verdict
handed down by Referee sid Smith
OF Victoria In the Johnny oLeary.
Joe Bayloy l6-round battle a,
Nanaimo Monday night bayley
was on his feet az the end and was
able to wink one eye and move
one finger slightly. SO he was given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
TURNS DOWN OFFER

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-
Walter McCredie. manager OF the
Portland team of the Pacific Coast
league. has wired his refusal to ac-
cept the offer OF the management
OF the Cleveland American team.
The offer was made McCredie
following the release OF Joe Biz.
mingham OF Cleveland. but Nc
Credie said that he would not un-
dertake to build up a winning team
from a machine started by another
man at this stage OF the seasons
advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
MIDKIFF WILL BOSS

LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Ezra
Midkin. third haseman of the
Louisville team. will today succeed
John y. Hayden. who has managed
the team since 1907. O. II. Wathen.
president OF the club. declares he
will ask for the resignation OF Hay
den on the ground that he has not
shown results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25

Summary: Two-bsse hits-Rose. MUIR
ply. Sacrifice hits-csdman. Rose.
Lewis 2 Stolen base-cafman. Struck
out-By Rose 1. by Wicker :. Bases on
bails-On Rose ?. off Wicker 2. wild
pitch--wioker Hit by pitched bail--By
Wicker Cadman. Double piay-Rose TO
Beatty. Time OF rame--i;s. Umpires--
Lynch and McGreevy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
STALLNCS
QUITE SICK;
EvERS BACK

BOSTON, May 25.-Manaoer
George T. stalllnas Of the Bos-
ton Nationals today 10 confined
TO his rooms with a complaint
believed to be due 10 n,astolds.
Johnny Evers. captain Of the
Braves, who has been at his
home at Troy. N. ". recovering
from a broken ankle bone. Will
arrive today to take charge OF
the team until the recovery OF
Stallinss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
LISTER TO SPEAK

Gov. Lister will address the
Mems club OF the First Presbyteri'
an church Tuesday evening. Din
ner will be served promptly at $3.50.
Good music has been arranged for
The ladies also are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25

Nine boys In the Hoffman family
at Tigerton. Wis. weigh over a ton
In combined weight The dis
patches neglect 10 state WHICH
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL GET THEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-25
COMMERCIAL GAMES

Charles n. Lily Co. defeated the
Seattle Hardware Co. in the Com
mercial league, at South Park. by a
score OF ~ 20 ?. Sunday. Coleman
for Lilly a Co. Was the individual
star OF the game. making n home
run and stealing bases at Will. Blair
struck out IL men. Batteries: Lilly
a Co, Blair and Kuiman: Seattle
Hardware Co. Rebman and forge.
son.
The Fire Underwriters defeated
Swift a. GO. at Columbia City by a
score OF 10 to .. Both teams hit the
ball freely. and several home runs
we're made by the Swifts The I'm
derwriters were at the short end OF
. 10 score In the seventh In
ming. but they came back strong and
tied with six runs. the winning run
coming over In the eighth. Batter
les. Fire Underwriters. Brown and
Kirkman: Swift a Co. Hovey and
Duncan. Game protested.
hambaeh 4 Co. lost a hardfought
game to the Chicago. Milwaukee a
st Paul Railroad team. at Jefferson
park, BY a score OF 10 2. Finlay-
son put mp good game In the box
for the railroad men. Batteries:
C.. NJ. a. 81. r.. Findlayson and An
dresen; Hanback, & Co. Holbrook.
Picken and Holbrook.