davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
By Jeanette Young Norton

x EPTEMBER brings once more the school
luncheon problem to mothers attention,
~ and it is one 70 be solved early in the
season If the basket or box is to be filed nvlt-
inely and nourishingly for the daily meal If
she has been thoughtful with this problem IN
view. she has already stored away in the pre-
serve closet. in individual paper jelly cups,
goodly share of each kind Of jam and jelly
and fruit butter which she has made through
out the summer and early fall.
She will now invest in half dozen little
pottery ranekins, that may be used for the
entrees, simply made and puddngs, which
the child will find good and wholesome and
a welcome change from the everlasting sand
wich Small paper covered ramekins or pals
with a little wire handle will be found very
handy carriers for any of the simple salads
which belong to the ohild's menu.
A pint Thermos bottle is also an excellent
addition TO the luncheon outfit, as it enables
the child to enjoy cocoa, bouillon or any other
hot drink; while the paper cups, plates, nap
kins and combination fork and spoon sets do
away completely with the silver and china
problems, and with the home napkins which
are always getting lost
Iointed fowls cold boiled eggs or deviled
eggs cold sliced meats, wrapped in waxed
psner. are easily carried and make a variety.
Macaroni au gratin may fill ramekin one
day. creamed Goldfish decately baked second
day; simply scallopcd oysters one day, baked
maoedone vegetables one day, minced cream
chicken. a wee meat pie and jellied chicken, all
in turn may be used and are all good cold.
Simple chicken salad, fruit salads or vegeta-
bic salads are usually liked by children and
NAV be carried in the little paper pail, which
when empty can be thrown away. Despite the
newer things for luncheon purposes, the sand
witch will also be called upon to do its duty,
and may be invitingly varied by means OF
white. rye, whole wheat, raisin, brown and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

wiling appearance and consistently lenos itseH
TO use on the breakfast or luncheon table.
Green has likewise become turned 10 I'M
usual uses, such as its adaptation to the Chi-
nese decoration which we associate invariably
with blue and white in china
OF the revivals now seen for the moderate
purse, however, the reproductions OF old Eng
lish Staffordshre patterns have proved their
popularity and have even superseded the peas
ant potteries from Italy, France and Hungary.
which have been so desirable for informal use
and could be found at such reasonable cost
Here, again, the war has no doubt limited the
supply and had its effect upon their vogue as
we'll as the desire for something new and con-
sstent with present day furnishings. In these
old Staffordshre reproductions the same
quaint coloring and effects can be obtained
for the table that chintz gives as a drapery or
covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Pears Stuffed With Compete of Fruit

tended for personal wearing apparel which
brushes easily when freshly laundered, but not
for the heavy household linens. $3.50.
An excellent new carpet broom is shaped
on the order of the familiar street cleaners
brusl though the strong corn bristles but
half the depth OF his. This brush does eff
Gent work in long halls and places where
heavy carpets are nailed down. Sl.63
For family use there is the wooden tool
case shaped like dress suit case. Starting in
at the size in which school books are carried
in and running through six sizes to one large
enough for a manual training kit, the cases are
all equipped with the best of tools $3.50 up.
The perforated spoon with which to remove
vegetables which require draining from sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

pans has again appeared upon the market,
fact that those who liked and have used these
spoons may like TO know. departure in
basting ladle is deep round handled disk,
with half lip cover that is perforated. so that
any dressing that may have cooked out of the
fowl into the gravy, loose fat or vegetables
used for seasoning may not be turned over
the roasting meat when one is bastng it. The
spoon is 80 cents ladle, so cents.
A white enamelled rack. standing four
legs. with protection sides, is designed to hold
twelve eggs in the refrigerator or on the bak-
ing table. to keep them from breaking. 1t is
also handy to hold devled eggs which are to
be chilled before serving so cents.
A square wire rack, eighteen inches long by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Mexico and the Peace Note

the words constitutional government" Think
of constitutional government established by
less than 10 per cent of the voters OF the coun-
tryl
There can be no stable government in Mex
leo unless it is headed by man willing to
sacrifice individual interest and even life to
the interest OF the masses.
Mexico is a putrd condition, not a noble
theory.
Regardless of the intimations to the con-
trary, both Mexicans of wealth and reputation
and those Americans and other foreigners who
have investments in Mexico will support IN
every way possible and consistent any move
ment, peaceful or armed, that will establish
the supremacy Of intelligent government in
that country.
Knowing the feeling of the wealthy people
of Mexico, do not hesitate to state that the
revolution will be continued regardless OF the
Presidents efforts to suppress it unless he
changes his policy toward Mexico very radical
ly until after the elections in this country
These interests feel that the complexion of
the American government will change and that
either Justice or intervention, or both, will
bring about peace in Mexico
The American people forget that the very
men who to-day are fighting with Villa or Car
rama tomorrow may be hired to fight for
Orozco dead, Huerta or any other Mexican
who can afford to pay them.
CARRANZA THE ROCK.
To-day Carranza is the only man in sight
who can bring peace to Mexico promptly, but
il seems that the administration does not like
the cut OF his beard Last year Huerta was the
visible savior, but the same administration did
not like his lack OF beard From neither HUI
erta nor Carranza can valuable concessions be
obtained. but from Villa and Zapata they can.
Therefore Carranza must go.
The history of the American people has been
one long record of justice toward humanity
and when the people of this country are freed
from the shackles of peace at any price" and
God bless you" policies of government and
learn the truth about Mexico they will extend
to that torn and bleeding country the same
Justice and humanity they extended to the in
nocent, suffering -combatants OF certain
European countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
A Labor Day Dinner
And Sons of Toll Decorations

dish full of white potatoes, put them in and
season with pepper, salt and little celery
sail. Have ready raised dough enough to make
ffteer dumplipgs, pinch them of and roll them
round about the size of an egg, then lay them
on Toured board to puff up. Ten minutes
after the potatoes have been put in drop the
pulled up dumplings lightly on top of the stew.
cover quickly with a cloth and cover and boil
half an hour.
Be sure before putting in the dumplings that
there is enough gravy covering the meat to
float the dumpngs.
When done remove the cloth and cover, lifs
the dumplings carefully with the skinner to
one platter; then also with the skinner Life
out the meats and potatoes to another platter.
Then have a smooth -four thickening ready
and boil down the gravy and thicken it, turn.
ing some over the stew and serving the rest
in the tureen.
For the harvest salad use quart OF held
salad; free it from the roots, wash carefully
and drain. Take one bottle of macedonia vege-
tables. drain them and add to the salad, with
one finely chopped Spanish onion and one red
pepper chopped. Cover with a heavy French
dressing ard garnish the edge of the salad
bowl with red and green beet leaves and shaded
nasturtium blossoms. Serve Roquefort cheese
and rye bread finger sandwiches with the salad
The peaches are frozen in the usual way
two quarts Of cut up peaches, one pint OF sugar.
a pint of cream and a half-pint Of milk. Any
good white cake may be served with the
peaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

eight inches wide and deep, is designed TO
hang just outside the kitchen window to sun
dry household sponges and vegetable brushes
in. Sl.3S.
The bee hive oyster block is handy in house
holdc where the half-shell oysters are prepared
at home and where many of them are used.
The properly shaped oyster knife and wooden
mallet go with the block. SO cents.
Rubber soap dishes, 30 cents and up, are in
square oblong shape. handy for buffers
pantry use. They are not durable il they are
allowed to stand where they are likely to get
water soaked. This soon rots them out.
White enamel covered garbage pals. marked
respectively Kitchen" Pantry" are supposed
to be used for the waste of each meal, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

punished in the most summary manner Inc
alleged efforts of the Department OF Justice to
locate the hackers of Huerta should extend
likewise to an investigation of the hackers OF
Villa and Carranza, particularly to those IN
the government service. We shall certainly
have full discussion Of these momentous
questions during the coming session OF Con-
gress and the Presidential campaign. 1t is no
longer an international question:; it is do
nestle one, that will either make or destroy
the Democratic party.
THE PEACE NOTE AN ERROR.
The appeal of the United States to the Latin
American representatives is diplomatic error,
as was the Niagara convention. We should all
realize that a foreign representative accredited
to this country cannot pass adverse judgment
on an administration policy. II, on the other
hand. this government should ask the Pan
American countries to send special ENJOYS to
a conference to discuss and settle upon joint
policy for the settlement of the Mexican ques-
ton, then the convention could act with some
degree of independence without embarrassing
the status of the regularly accredited agents
Of foreign governments
One prominent dsplomat stated to me while
discussing this note that the weak point OF our
policy was the absolute refusal of our govern
ment to recognize the right OF property in
Mexico. not only of Mexicans but OF foreigners
also Among Latin-Americans the impression
exists that we are attempting to impose on
Mexico Just such government as the laws OF
the Southern states refuse to accept regarding
elections. In this they point to the disfran-
ohisng Of the negro and the decision of the
Supreme Court against the grandfather
clause.
The Joint note sent to Mexico by the Pan
American entente does not support the claim
of the friends of this administration that dras-
tic and deserved action will be taken by the
signatory powers. 1t is looked upon by the
Latin Americans more in the light of poetic
appeal than an argument. The only thing that
Secretary Lansing obtained in securing the
signatures to this Sonnet on peace and broth
erly love" to a band of murderers is the use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Black and White and Peasant
Pottery Have Had Their Day
Blue, Green and Red Ware
for Breakfast Tray,
Nursery and Dinner.

Designs that ave'long been recognized as
distinctive and Characteristic OF the potter
who made them are now being reproduced in
credtable imitation Of the old and by the same
potteres Thus may an apparently priceless
table service OF Spode's Chelsea eighteen
pieces, $r3.so), of Leedss spray pattern (Io3
pieces, S3aso), Spodc's "Old Bow" (hfty-hve
pieces, S49. Woods Chinese pattern (ros
pieces, S7s) Booths Ming blue and white (ros
pieces $3o), etc, be found-a delight 70 the
shopper who is seeking for something apart
from the stereotyped and in keeping with
well appointed table.
China that is to be used exclusively for the
breakfast tray can likewise be found in a
tempting display, for this must necessarily
assume the appearance Of extreme daintness.
These sets can cost from S. TO SIS or $40, for
the eight or ten pieces which are usually in
cluded in such a service, depending upon the
quality of the china.
The modern rose lustre set is a unique ex.
ample Of what may be found in breakfast tray
equpment-one that will, no doubt form
pleasing novelty from its quantness and rea-
sonable cost (sS up). A set of pretty English
china colonial shaped with pink blue, Law.
'ender or yellow band decoration, with black
medalions in which appear sprays Of roses, is
another dainty service, costing $50, with
white papier mache tray.
NEW STYLES FOR CHILD'S TABLE.
The child's table likewise has individual
and Characteristic service all its own, for it
has been found that china decorated in man.
ner to amuse the child commanding and con-
centratng its attention, unconsciously aids
both digestion and the facility with which the
meal can be served. Hence animals in queer
and unusual costumes and dress are seen chief
ly in the decoration OF the child's service in
preference TO floral designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

OTHER tone of blue which is winning favor over
the old ard deeper coloring. Wedgwood is
likewise seen in soft buff color This is de
srablc as luncheon service and on a dark
oak table with natural colOred linen centre
piece and doilies
Black and white, which last year reflected
the new art movement throughout all house
decoration, has evidently been found too pro
nounced for constant use or in quantity, for,
except as seen in the individual piece, such as
in the black and white bowls (Ss and SO each)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MeMu
Oyster Cocktail

Oyster Cocktail
New England POfpie. Asparagus SOuf7e.
Harvest Salad. Cheese Fingers.
Frozen Peaches Silver Cake.
Cover the table with crossbar blue and white
linen dish towelling, joining three or four
strips together with a change stitch machine
so that they may be easily ripped apart and
made into towels afterward. Make the nap
kins to match. Place in the centre of the table
an aluminium dinner pail and fill it with colored
asters, using all the colors in blossom.
Use aluminium service plates, cups and
saucers, and Individual moulds of the same
ware for individual service as far as possible.
Use the red tin candle holders, red candles and
shades For the bonbons use little canvas
bag OF seashell candies at each place; use tiny
market baskets for olives and radishes with
card tied to the basket handle, which forms
place card. Fill half red pepper shells with
assorted sailed nuts.
Serve the oyster cocktails in the usual way.
The New England potpe is made of three
pounds of breast Of lamb, each rib bone cut
into three-inch lengths, and one small chicken,
carefully cleaned, singed and jointed and the
meat stripped from the breast and back Put
the meat chicken and two sliced large onions
into deep pot, cover with water and cook
gently until the meat is thoroughly done.
Forty minutes before the time to serve it
have pared and sliced thick a small pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

then be dumped into the main can. They @'
very handy step savers. Sl.7S each.
For the nursery there is a specially con-
structed white enamel diaper pail. 1t is tisn~
covered, perfectly sanitary and far better 'nA'
anything Athe sort upon the market sl"'
Long, narrow white enamelled platters ~
which full length fish may be placed after
has been stuffed and is ready for the oven WV
he found very convenient to slide into the ~
frigerator until the cook is ready to put the 10
into the oven. Smaller platters OF the sam.
shape are nice TO hold croquettes or QUE"
things ready prepared TO be cooked. IS cents y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

of the reproductions of the old English pat
terms, such as the transfer Chelsea decoration
(plates $2so a dozen), but as this is applied
to a deep cream surface, the effect is not as
striking as the distinct black on white. This
service is especially desirable for the country
house, for it is both quaint and inexpensive
Combined with other colors, black lends a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
War or No War, There WIFI be
Fresh Designs. Therefore a
Revival of Old Patterns im
New China - Stafford
shire Pottery Leads.

dragons. will be found
effective. An "old fash
toned" blue. as It is
sometimes called, al
most suggesting a tur-
quoise, is like wi S c
charming in the decora-
ton OF china for the tea
table or breakfast tray
as a color which lends
itself tremendously TO
the decoration of the
bedroom or informal
room in which it might
be used.
Modern Wedgwood.
either solid colored,
plain blue or decorated
with a narrow white
garland Of flowers in
relief circling the plates,
cups and sauCers, is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

certain distinction, as
in the use of black
bands on china where
flowers represent the
decoration.
Red. a color which we
have been familiar with
in its softer tones IN
china decoration, now
is seen in a vivid shade,
such as in a service
$500 with red-lined
edges and a pheasant
centre decoration, and
in telling touches in the
decoration of other
china. when it borders
on the coral or fame
color rather than the
deeper shades. China
thus decorated has a
decidedly fresh and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

for flowers. with possibly the candlesticks of
similar design to correspond (SS pair hold
ing black and white candles go cents each)
or in a small tea service, it has given way to
more brilliant coloring.
True, it reappears as distinct note of deco
ration with other colors, and alone in some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05


w mand, The fashion, so TO speak, in
table service changes almost as
frequently as in interior decoration. The
range of novelties is, necessarily, less exten-
sive this season than heretofore owing to the
war and to the consequent interruption TO
importations from Austria and England
whence many novelties in china are brought,
but the housekeeper who furnishes this part
of her house this year will find very decided
difference in the variety Of novelties and Ell
feotive china decoration over that OF last year
in the revival Of old patterns, in new treat
ment or in the ooloring.
Perhaps this is shown more decidedly IN the
decoration Of blue and white, which formerly
was carried out on a deep blue groundwork,
with the design indicated in white. The vii
low. Canton and old Stafordshire patterns
were the popular decoration, but in the newer
china. while the Chinese character OF decora-
ton still obtains, white has taken the place OF
the ground color, and the blue is used spar
ngly either in the one-tone design, such as IN
Booths English Ming pattern, which is at
tractively inexpensive-namely, 1903 pieces Tor
S3O--or as a suggestion amid other colors.
When blue is desired to sustain deeper
color scheme, as for one course or for tea
service, the solid-toned powder blue, with gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

Peel the potatoes and cut them in lengths
with the new potato cutter; keep them in salt
and water till ready to cook then dry them in
cloth and fry in frying basket in hot fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
PEARS STUFFED WITH COMPOTE OF
FRUIT.

Select fine fresh pears and remove the cores.
Stand them upright on the dish and hll with
small cut pieces of bananas, white grapes and
pineapple. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
and garnish with walnut meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

A rather wide dress suit case OF palm leaf
is a hand thing 10 send laundry back and
forth TO the laundry in. OF course it Is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
By Elizabeth Lounsbery.

vHILE the conventional makes and
M designs in china arc always IN de
w mand. The fashion. so TO speak, IN
IL, :eo obaroee almost as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
II. f Burlington. FOR ]. H. Moran.
southeast corner Fourth Avenue and
Euclair street, Highland Park, elsh-
". II. jerks, for b. II. Melton, 231l
Same, for +. o. I.afong. 10 West Grace
street. seventeen fixtures.
Same, for w. III. Mccoy, 13l East
Broad street. two fans.
same. for Newman x Co.. $40 East
Broad Street, one one half-horsepower
motor.
same. FOR Levenson Cigar Company,
goo East Main street, two fans.
II. +: Burlington, for Mrs. Ball. lll2
North Twenty-second Street, four out
W. F. Mahoney, for Dennis Auto Sup
ply COMPANY. 'is West Broad Street,
go, ThirS G% HSsna asF Aishian M'E rara,
". p. Neb,ett, for a. NJ. walkup.
cambridge School. Southside, l75 out
lets. two teu-horsepower motors, two
fve-horsepower motors and one fire
same for Mr. Wheeler. 1918 Albany
Avenue. twelve fixtures.
Same for w. l.. Easte. 1910 Hull
Street. one e-half-horsepower mo-
Same. for ]. II. waymack. 1916 Albany
Avenue. moving switch.
same, Tor central Realty Com p1 NY.
Twenty fourth Street. between Semmes
Avenue and Springhill Street, thirteen
fixtures.
Same. for same, thirteen fixtures.
Same. for w. !. Wyatt. Twenty
fourth and Springhill Streets. sixteen
same. for Central Realty Company,
Twenty eighth Street, between Spring
hill and Stonewall Streets. thirteen hX-
lures
l. r. Warinner. for II. l.. strang rear
81 North Twenty-third street. two
lights.
w. r. Catlett. for J. s. Wilson, ai5
Scott Street. nine fixtures.
Same, for A r. Bowers, 2507 Grove
Avenue. nineteen fixtures.
Same. for w. L. Ancarrow 20n3
West Grace Street. thirty-three out
lets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Twelve Release Deeds, Amounting to
Sl3.2IN.nI.

Garter ct ais. 25xs0 feet east east line
Eighteenth Street; also. 2SX9O feet
east line Eighteenth Street, between
McCance and Nenable Streets, being
Nos. 52l. j23 and 525. April u. 1915,
Sl,S55.
.. II. Funston trustee to c. w. Davis
ct al, IS 1-2X120 feet south line Taylor
Street. 1863 feet east or West Street
April 90, 1915, s1,1OO
j. \. Connolly trustee to James H.
Grove ,33x132 feet west line Twenty
eighth Street, 123 feet 7 inches south
of Clay Street. April 81. 1915, $369.S5.
Benson, l00Xl20 feet east line Lucke
Street, 60 feet north of Roberts street
April 10. 1915. S2700.
John II. Gayle ct al. trustees TO B.
NJ. Harding. 90 feet on the west side Of
Iiolling. street, in Farrandville. April
>. William Catlin trustees. TO j. T.
kaempf 50Xli0 feet east line Second
Street, 80 feet north of Magnolia Street
April IL, 1915, $275
II. T. Richeson ct al. trustees to S.
Il. Drinkard, 33Nl32 feet east line Thir-
ty-second Streets, l32 feet south Of p
Street. April l6, 1915 500.
Leiss, GoX125 feet north line Dickinson
Street. April 81, 1915, $1S6.1S.
Leroy T.. Brown ct ais. trustees to
same, 6OXl25 feet north line Dickinson
Street, 100 feet west OF Biakey Street.
April 81, 1915. $4,000.
Trustees to Capital Building and Loan
Asso sd ION. to Mrs; Mary f. Kelley.
Street, at the north corner OF II Street
April 2, 1915. S1,150.
o. H. Funston trustee to Charles T.
Stith, 144 1-2x160 feet west line Laurel