davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Chicken Win Maearonl.

One chicken. four ounces of maoa
roni one pint OF boiling stock or
water. one shallot or small onion
one blade OF mace, yolks OF two
eggs, seasoning OF salt. pepper and
cayenne, three tablespoons 81 -four.
one rounding tablespoon OF butter.
skin. and joint the chicken, put il
into q saucepan with the stock. the
shallot. mace. sweet herbs and cook
slowly 80 minutes to one hour Wash
the macaroni and break into pieces
one inch long. throw Il into pint
and nalf OF boiline water, and boil
until tender, then drain IL. add a lit
tie salt, pepper and cayenne, and one
tablespoon OF the Parmesan cheese.
Arrange this round the edge OF n
not dish. AMI place the chicken in
the center Melt the butter in a
saucepan stir III he -four. blend
smoothly. then adj the liquid from
the chickens. also the season.ngs.
stir until thick. boil three minutes,
strain over the yolks of the eggs
add the remainder Of the Parmesan
cheese; put back into the pan. re
heat. but do not allow 10 boil, pour
over the chicken. and serve hot
This recipe is we'll adapted 70 the
serving OF the fowl not sufficiently
tender 10 broil or toast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
THE TINES PURE FOOD PAGE
dhyPAI
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

! OF 1915 wishes TO so back to the old
buy-in bulk days. ior example. 10
buying Weather-beaten crackers
from an open barrel. crackers which
have absorbed all the impurities OF
the breath laden atmosphere OF a
crowd shop and similar bulk
goods The day j. past when Mrs.
Housewife will buy unwrapped
.oayes OF bread after watching the
bakers delivery man hitch his
horse. use his xland for handker-
chief. scratch his head. stop 10 pat
The horse or dog. then take the I'M
wrapped loaf into his hand. Mrs
Housewives dainty soul revolts at
this unsanitary performance. Neither
viii she watch the grocer's boy pick
dead flies or vermin out OF loose
cereal and then buy IL in bulk She
refuses Tea from the tea chest after
seeing the clerk brush up loose tea.
odds and ends OF grains and throw
all back into the tea in bulk. The
day has passed when she will buy
NY infested meat, dirty milk. peas.
beans or anything else which does
not come up 10 her sanitary require
ments. She considers the extra pen
MES she expends in buying honest,
clean package foods. worth their
weight in gold. You cannot press
quart measure back into n pint
measure and the housewife has been
growing in knowledge and pure food
intelligence, in confidence in her
rights, until she stands today liv-
ing exponent OF the cleanest. purest
and best in food producing and food
selling.
She has a three-fold backing in
her stand for clean foods. The first
being the pure food officials Of her
town. state and the United States.
Next she has the manufacture Of re-
liable food products and her lo;?l
dealer. rs up-to-date as herself, And
for the third great backing she has
the public. typihed in her case by
the daily press and her clubs.
Here is strong combination
standing by package foods and
rlinching the argument for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Menus and Recipes
Dainties From Left overs.

II the leftover happens 10 be cold
duck. try serving duck in apples and
see what a success it is. Very little
meat is needed for this dish. the
odds and ends and fragments which
may be left after the bird is prac-
tically all gone can still ne made
TO Weld something either as a
luncheon dish or as an entree for
dinner.
Wash and core, but do not pare.
small. firm apples. Quite cavity
inay be made so as 10 give more
room for the meat. which should be
minced finely, seasoned to taste and
moisoned with gravy. sauce or a
little melted butter. Should the
supply OF meat prove too scanty.
exc it oVt by the. addition of mashed
potato. cold boiled rice or macaroni.
Pill the cavities in the apples with
the meat and bake until tender. At
serving time place each apple on
either a slice OF toast or a circle OF
/ fried honiiny. and send TO table ac-
companied by a little tart Jelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Savory Mscaroni.

This is a good dish for a cool day
and will help 10 use satisfactorily
quite a number Of such fragments as
IL Is not unusual 10 find in the re
frigerstor. incidentally, If the left
over is rice instead OF mscaroni. all
that will be necessary is TO change
the name of the dish; otherwise pro
coed the same.
Cut the cooked macaroni into
small bits and set il aside while the
other ingredients are being prepar-
ed Cut into dice a couple OF slices
Of bacon or cold ham and frizzle
these until crisp. adding TO them
while cooking a chopped green or
red pepper and also a cup and a
half Of stewed or canned tomatoes,
together with tie same quantity Of
cold minced meat Place this saw
DRY MIXTURE in baking dish. alter
mating IL with layers OF macsroni.
Sprinkle huttered crumbs over the
ton and bake in a moderate oven
for 20 minutes IL the macaroni has
been originally cooked with cheese.
this will be an advantage. but II
plain boiled a little grated cheese
may be sprinkled over the top With
the bread erambs al serving time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Rose Apple PUDDING.

Materials One pint cranberries.
four large tart apples. one pint
water one and one-half cups sugar.
cne-fourth teaspoon salt two table
spoons cCrnstsrch. rind OF half IA
lemon grated. one cup freshly graf
90 cOcoanut.
WAYS Of preparing-Pare. core and
ctN the apples into eight pieces
each Place in a steamer and steam
until tender. Then press through a
fine sieve Wash end pick over the
oranberrles Place In a saucepan
and add The water Cook until very
tender Then pass this also through
the sieve Mix with the sugar and
prepared apples and cook together
Eve minutes. Mix the cornstsrch
with one-half a cup OF cold water.
Then add this and the lemon riud 10
the fruit and cook rntll clear look.
ing Cabout ten minute-l Wet a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Sweet POTATO Wanles.

Sweet potatoes are among the
foods which have been considered a
ht'le difficult or manipulation as left
overs. in fact. almost tho only way
=Eae4Le.f -uSe cold sweet
potatoes az ali is 10 cut them in
slices and fry hem Now that hot
breakfast breads are again in order.
sweet wafrles will prove a pleasant
variation from the waffles as ordl-
narily served.
To make them. mash leftover sweet
potatoes smoothly. and 10 each half
cup add a level tablespoon each oi
butter and sugar, four tablespoons
OF -four. level teaspoon OF, baking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
crandma's Sweet potato Biscuit.

when | was little boy 7 did
not live by myself. although was
an only child. but spent the gJ<-at-
or part OF my time al Grandma =,
with any number OF little cousins. I
always loved 10 go 10 Grandma's be.
cause OF the potato biscuit
As grew older found other at
fractions az the old homestead, but
I never lost my love for Tie biscuit
have only 10 close my eyes 10 see
the dear. old-fashloned home with
its huted columns around the wide
veranda. and the long avenue Of tall
cedars. To this day the pungent
smell OF cedar carries mo back 10
nv childhOod's home How eagerly
would spring from the carriage 10
be greeted By the crowA OF dusky
friends who congregatcd 20 give me
a welcome.
There was Nanny Sally. who
had been the FIRST 10 dress each
one OF The family. from Uncle Jim.
Grsndma's oldest child. 20 little FL
SIC. the youngest 81 the 10 grand
children. Msum Hannah. she Of
The potato biscuit; tall dignifed
Hector, who claimed to be the son
Of king. and would tell many tales
Of the time he was stolen by trad
ing vessel while playing on his ma.
tive shore. Sam. the butler. aud lit
tie Pete. who vas my especial play.
mate and companion, and. as the
society columns say. others.
think I used 10 love the biscuit
best on a cool. rainy afternoon. when
unable 70 get out There vas al
ways an early tea for the children
and lots OF fun afterwards listening
sometimes to Hector's tales and
sometimes TO Nanny Sally's ghos;
I stories
( when "the rats and the mice kept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

such a strife that ! had to 80 20
london a. get me wife" / also pro
cured Grandma's. recipe for my po-
tato biscuit. and unless the Georgia
sweet potato is necessary TO it's
success I think YOU, too. would IKE
10 have IL often on your table.
One pint OF -four. one teacup OF
boiled and mashed sweet potato. one
teaspoon OF salt. one tablespoon OF
sugar. one Of butter or half butter
and half lard, a very seant half tea
spoon Of soda. and enough fresh but.
termilk. about teacup, 20 make a
soft dough roll and cut into biscuit
and bake in rather a quick oven.
They are as wholesome as tooth
some aud particularly taking with
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Ham Cakes.

Take remnants Of cold boiled ham
threequarters part lean and one
quarter part fat. chop fine and add
an equal amount OF bread crumbs.
enc beaten egg. two tablespoons
water, one onion chopped fine. salt
pepper and sage 10 taste and -four
enough 10 mold into fat little cakes,
using TO more -four than necessary
Fry nice brown in bot drippings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

he has been discouraged over the
way Uncle Sam and ais various
states have enforced the food laws,
since this has put an end 10 the con
ditions by which he accumulated his
ill-gotten wealth
Now You may be sure ne viii try
To guide any attempts 10 amend the
present law. In doing this he will
mask as supporter Of pure food and
as a manufacturer OF pure food prod
ucts. He Is greedy 10 accumulate
wealth rapidly, this manufacturer Of
food frauds. He is nurderously
greedy lie will bear watching II
is mp 10 every individual who does
not want 10 go back TO the old days
OF poisoned adulterated food. TO
watch him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Ham and Potato Salad.

One quart cold boiled potatoes
Gu, in dice, one small white onion
chopped fine, Cne cup cold boiled
ham chopped. one cup boiled salad
dressing. Nix these ingredients and
serve from salad bowl decorated
with heart leaves of head lettuce
and wreath OF round cuts from
thin slices ~ cold boiled ham and
put on overlapping each other. Serve
this salad with small sandwiches
made Of thin rounds Of rye bread
spread lightly with finely chopped
pickles mixed vith made mustard
ana thick cream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

powder pinch OF salt, one lightly
beaten egg and milk TO make a light
batter. beat al! thoroughly together
separating the white from the yolk
OF the egg and beating the white
sunly before adding 10 the other in
gradients Bake as ordinary Naf
fles and serve with butter and hon
ey or maple syrup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

sefylas dish with eald water, sprlnk-
le with grated cocoanut, then pour
lin half The pudding mixture. Sprinkle
with cocoanut and pour In the re-
mainine mixture Sprinkle thickly
with cocoanut and set on ice to chill.
When cold and set serve with either
WHIPPED or plain cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Fill a medmm.siged baking dist
With Alternating layers OF stale
bread and cold chopped ham. Cover
with two cupfuIs Of milk we'll mixed
with three hea,en eggs Salt 10
taste, and bake one. half hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Rill-Oh. say. old chap. did
borrow s. OF you last week.
Jim--No. YOU didn't
Bill-How careless OF me. Could
YOU let me have II move
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Fancy Lemons, dor. Doc
.Faidewaider Apples, PIX, 4oe.
Extra fancy Grape Fruit, t5e
Smaller sizes, ?, 3 and for Csc
Fancy Northern Spies Apples, PIX. soc
TalInsn Sweet Apples, PIX, 45c
Baldwin Apples, PIX, 4oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Fresh Fruits---Best on the Market

Fancy washington Jonathan Apples
for eating, dor, 7bc.
Concord Grapes, basket tsc
Toksy Grapes. ca ID. basket SOC.
pinesppIes, Ssc
Cstawba Grapes, basket zoe
Malaga Grapes, 10. zoe
pomeqranates, &c; 2 for $50 q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
NTERSCH0LASTICS
WILL Be BANNER
TRACK EVENT
Greatest of It's Kind Ever Held
in the Southwest; More
Teams Than Last Year Efter
TitiH.

Plans are progressing apaee for
the third interscholastic track meet
TO be held by the University Of New
Mexico April 20 and "a. No such en-
thusiasm among high schools
throughout the state has ever been
evinced AZ that now evidenced. and Il
Is regarded that this will be the
greatest event OF it's kind eyer held In
the southwest.
All teams which were entered in
the meet last year ave aighified their
desire To contend again for the state
title, several new teams have already
entered. n more are expected.
There viii be at least 1875 contestants
this year, or fifty more han last
May. according TO conservative esti-
mate.
Roswell high school. the present
holder of the cup, promises a full
team. including every man who was
here last year with some promising
new material. Roswell high lost a
track and field meet to the military
academy last week, 90 TO 70.
Artcsia viii probably send a larger
t. IN than last year as will Tucum-
carl. Las Vegas n Santa Fe. Belen,
which was creditably represented by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
MAKERS
FAVORABLE TO
ALBUQUERQUE
Tentative Card Gives Home
Dates on All Holidays and
IL Sundays; Committee Af-
ter Cash.

sale Of stock IN the ball club was
renewed today by one Of the three
committees appointed at h %organiz-
alton meeting. Another committee
Will canvass tomorrow and the third
on Wednesday.
In the tentative schedule 4 be con-
.sidered at a meeting OF the Rio
Grande association next sunday. Al
%buquerque IL given all holidays and
twelve sundays home. II In the best
cut Of the gate melon allotted TO any
club.
Plenty Of crack talent IL available
for the Duke City. Pitcher knight
OF Cincinnati and Pitcher Trebeil of
the Cardinals are the latest denoted
big leaguers to express a willingness
TO become Dukes.
Manager Reed has not announced
the signing OF any toileTs yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
AND VOTES APPEAR
FIRST TIME ON TUESDAY
List of Candidates in The Herald's Big Automobile Prize Con-
test to Be Announced Tomorrow; Don't Delay Sending in
Your Nomination for Time Is Valuable Now and the Race
Is Short.

Tuesday evening The Herald will
publish the first list OF names and the
votes accorded TO each candidate In
the big automobile prize campaign.
Many names are already entered
from each district and everyone seems
anxious to have n favorite In the race
FOR the two 1915 sHdebaker Ave pas
scnger touring ears and the many
other valuable prizes which are 20 be
sivcn away on Saturday, May 2sth.
IT YOU have not sent In your NOM
nation, cut out the blank In this issue
OF The Herald. M same out with your
name ana address. or the name OF a
deserving friend, and mail or bring 60
the contest department. Have a talk
with the cam paiEn managcr and learn
the entire plan thoroughly. Then take
one ~ the contest subscription re-
ceipt books and start In FOR your de-
sired prize.
You will be surprised how easy IL
In to secure the help and assistance
OF your friends and ac-quaintances.
Some lacking confidence In them
selves hesitate about taking an active
part In the campaign, feeling that II
places them In the position OF asking
"A favor from their acquaintances.
Such false modesty Ia a mistake. Many
only walt for the request TO give YOU
nc least n short time subscription. Al
most everyone will gladly sign for
three or six months 10 assist n favor
lite. The thing to do h. try for a day
or two and you will then agree with
us. that II is a much easier matter
than you anticipated.
Don't Delay Longer.
However. don't postpone until an
other candidate has gone before you
ana secured the subscriptions and
votes Of those you expected to see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Have these friends also save the ten
vote coupons for you. and SEQ that
same reach the ballot box before the
date OF expiration printed thereon.
Tow Votes at the start.
DO not hesitate about sending in
your name because OF having only a
few votes. No one will have many
votes to commence with, so that you
will make just rs good n showing as
any OF the others. But do hurry in
with your name. For II will be much
to your advantage TO have II appear
on III first published list tomorrow.
Some OF your friends may have other
ncquaintances in the list and not
knowing that you expect to compete
FOR the prizes, they may give their
subscriptions ana promises to these
others.
Interest Continues 10 Grow.
Interest has now spread to cvery
section OF the state and every mail In
bringing in tho anne OF popular and
energetic people, desiring TO try for
the awards. Every city. town and
community seems TO have one or more
fnvorltes In the held. m many are
expressing the Intention OF signing
for The Herald "a secure the votes for
a friend In the list. This is a certain
Indication that II Is going 20 be an
easy matter 70 obtain votes and sub
scriptions.
Start NJ Once.
Have the contest department send
you a receipt book and start In az
once. Don't forget that the FIRST pub
lished list will appear tomorrow af-
tcrnoon. Look over the nar,es care
fully. select your fRvorite. and give
that one your subscription, votes and
support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

New York, April IA reaotionary
trend prevailed during the greater
part VI todny's session. Lowest prices
were registered In tho final hour. the
list yielding on another sensational
rise In bethlehem Steel. Close:
Amalgamated Copper. 6Sh.
American sugar Refining. i17h.
Atchison. i02h.
chino Copper, f0M.
Northern Pacific. ex-diy., 1914.
Reading. 1903.
southern Pacific, afh.
Union Pacific, i2gh.
United states Steel. -.
United states Steel. preferred.
10SA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
LINING EN- OUT


Col Dick Sellers Is enthusiastically
for the ball club ana the Rio Grande
association, but imposes one condition
for his mistaken support. He Insists
that II any of the clubs gets stranded
the members shall connne themselves
as far as possible 10 the ocean-to-
oceah highway in walking home.
-
Jack Curley has nothing to do with
the match so Torres expects 10 make
al least the price OF a ham sandwich
II he wina the title.
Sob sisters are weeping over Jack
Johnson's wife. She hasn't any sym
pathy coming, She belongs to the ia
nous white race.
The worlds champions have been
running away from opposing teams In
their practice anne and appear 20
be In great form for the opening OF
the cham'onship season.
The Chinese government Is hnan-
claiiy backing a team OF American
born Chinese players who are Go tour
China with n view to introducing
base ball 10 youths OF that country.
Fred Clarke has been giving his
men a lot of batting practice against
ieft-handcd pitchers this spring as he
expects his team will face much OF
that pitching In the championship
series.
Being sure that Albuquerque IL 20
put a club In the league is calculated
To make the Albuquerque fan feel
Just about MS tough aa n somebody
lifted the mortgage from the old
home.
Supporting the club should b.
about the easiest thing to be done. II
costs some of the boys more try.Ag to
MI m aching void Saturday, sunday
and holiday afternoons that would
carry the floating debt Of two tail end
clubs.
Aad we amt going To be talIenders,
either. II we can't keep a OF the
cellar any other VA wen annex the
Yanks to the league.
-
A committee that has confidence
enough In the virtue OF its cause az
10 ask Jerre Haggard to be a director
Of a basehaii club while his busted
prop Is still so%journing IN a plaster
east has the Sublime faith that would
make a peanut TO slt up and talk
/ spanish.
- r
In a way they we're playing Il safe
enough. JerFe couldn't kick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
o. R. ELS HAND sHUT0UT
TO OLD TOWN BROWNS

Hartline held the old Town Browns
In the hollow OF his pitching hand
yesterday afternoon and without any
consideration whatever for their feel
ings he dumped them In the bucket
Of whitewash that all regularly con-
stituted mines are supposed TO carry
for just such purposes. Score, -. II.
r. z. Browns o.
The game was played NJ Hopeweli
field. Hnrtline held n Browns bare
of hits until the eighth. when Ray
McCanna got away with an inhcid
tap. stumpf split his finger behind
the bat. and Is likely Ia be out Of the
game for several weeks.
Next sunday the -. Il. Els will go
10 Belen. II pending plans are car
ried out. ~ the trip isn't made next
sunday Il will be made the sunday
following.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
NOTICE ron PuBLIcArIoN.

Department OF the inierior, United
states Land Office az santa ne. New
Mexico. March 10, 1915.
Notice II hereby siven that Ramon
Ortega, Of Albuquerque. y. A., who,
on March end. isfs. made Home
stead Application No. 0f2Tss, for
Wa sen and ia swH. section "a.
township on. n ere. \. IA. r.
meridian. has Med notice OF lnten-
ton 20 make nve-year proof, to es-
sabiish claim to the erd abave de-
scribed, before George n. Craig.
90. $. commissioner, at Aibuqeer-
que, y. NJ. on May ,. 1915.
Claimant names AZ witnesses. Pedro
y. T~nrtaglia, Manuel sedilo, Jacobo
Apodaca, Alfredo Apooaca, an OF Al
%buauerque. n. A.
FRANCISCO DEL0ADo.
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuaueraue.
N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
SPORT NEWS
ToDAy's GAMES.

-
Federal League.
Newark At baltimore.
Buffalo az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh a. Kansas City.
~. Louis az Chicago.
PosfpoDed-nnin.
Chicago. April last. Louis Chi
caeo game postponed: rain.
Pittsburgh, o; X. e., 2.
X. ". r..
Pittsburgh 3D.. zoe OO0 000-0 9 1
Kansas city ..0ii 00i 00x-3 o
Batteries; Hearn, Dickson and
Berry; cullop and Eaaterly.
Newark, =; baltimore. q.
u. ". II.
Newark ......01i i2s 00O-s 10 I
baltimore ....200 002 00i-5 ~ ?
Batteries: Kaiseriing and Hum.
suggs. wilhelm and Owens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
PITCHING AMI HITTING
TOO MUCH FOR MILITARY

The san lose Red q defeated tho
l. team II to 3 yesterday.
OF the Sox famed twelve bat
ters. Now the Sos want To meet the
Old Town Browns, and calmly an
nounce the Brown score In advance,
the same being. according TO the
cocksure SoN. nothing at all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

The Feds have started again. Those
three hearty cheers clearly audible
over the United States come from
Hon. u. p. Johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

= The Herald this season az In I
= the past. will give Albuquerque I
= baseball fans the nrst report on I
= the daily big league games. Be
= ginning with the opening games
= OF the Federal league today. each
= game VIII 0e reported 10 Herald
= readers In the regalar afternoon I
= edition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

Herzog claims that this years Gin
cinnati team Is the best that has rep
resented that city In eight years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
Butter and Isggs.

Kansas cts. April i2.-Butter;
Creamery. Csc; hrsts, 26c; seconds,
2ic: packing, 1Sihc.
Eggs-Firsts, 17hc: seconds. lie.
Poultry; Hens, i3c; roosters. Ice;
turkeys. Ice.