davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

The chief marvel of her kitchen is
the splendid freless cooking gas range
made especially for her. This is pro-
vided with insulated oven Innings, spe-
cal hot plates, and insulated circular
hoods which retain the heat and last a
lifetime. Five minute use Of gas
makes sufficient heat to cook anything
that requires an hours cooking; when
longer cooking is required, the burners
are relighted for five minutes or less.
There are two ovens and a broiler. so
that bread and pastry need not be
cooked in the oven used for meats.
For a twelve-pound turkey ten min
utes' use Of the gas is sufficient in the
beginning. For the last half hour of
cooking the gas is relighted for from
five to ten minutes. For bread only six
minutes is needed. Immediately fol-
lowing breakfast the meats, vegetables
or special desserts for the day are pre-
pared and those needing long cooking
put in the fireless cooker. Then the
dishes are all washed up together, in
cluding those from dinner the night
before, because Mrs. Read allows no
dishwashing to break in upon her
evenings.
The Mechanical Waitress.
A tea wagon, constructed with a
glass compartment, takes care Of the
service in the dining room, and upon
this the entire three or five courses
Of dinner, breakfast or luncheon are
placed, glass bells and bowl Of hot
water in the glass compartment keep
ing the hot dishes at the right tempera
ture, and by the same plan bowl oil
cracked ice keeps the ices, etc, just as
they should be served Later, this is
TO have an aluminium box arrangement
which will permit of both hot and cold
things being carried IN the same com
partment.
AS each course is finished tray is
passed and the silver and dishes used
are placed upon it, and then on the
lower shelf of the tea wagon. Thus
the necessity of the hostess get
ting up and leaving the table is obvi-
ated. Dinner for half a dozen guests
may be served in this manner with
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Mrs. Read denies that 10 buy
things in large quantities is not
feasible to the woman who lives in
the apartment or small house. "It
Is all a matter of conservation of
space and service" she protested.
ANY woman could get away from
the last minute race to the corner
grocery il she planned right"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

one so longs to put all household
" cares away while summerinG IN
mountains or at the "shore." Yet,
i one is keeping house, it can't be
done. The craving Of the inner man
must be satisfied and the housewife
who tries 20 put of on her long-suffer-
ing family "any old thing" because, as
she complains, she "can't be bothered
with cooking IN the country" is GER
tainly open TO severe criticism.
Il is so easy, il one knows how, to
manage 70 get up tempting little sup
per; to devil some scallops and run
them into the oven ten minutes before
YOU sit down TO the table or make
savory au gratin dish from the cold
FISH left from dinner. The slight extra
trouble is well repaid by the delight
Of the tired mountain climbers or the
sailing party that has been off on fish
ing trip and is sure to return raven
ously hungry.
II your family wants to give party,
why not suggest watermelon
party! Have your butcher chill a
melon for you thoroughly in his large
ice ehes. and serve it with lemonade
Don't put on a tablecloth, but use the
bare table with lace paper doihes.
Provide japanese paper napkins and
have some homemade cake and mot
toes. You will say that even party
In August doesn't always mean an
sshing head and a tired back for the
tes,ess.
T. you feel that you must have
Cream party" make some lemon sher-
esl, white cake and have some dainty
little sweet waters that can be pur-
chased al almost any grocery shop.
Shrimp Salad.
For a warm summer day a shrimp
salad is more easily prepared than al
most any other variety and it is always
well liked. Get the canned shrimps,
wash, expose 10 the air for one hour
and then chop into small pieces and set
IN the ice box. Beat two eggs until
very light, add one teaspoonful Of mus
tard, the same of sugar, one tablespoon
ful Of melted butter and half cupful
OF vinegar. Mix the ingredients well,
and cook over hot water until OF the
consistency Of cream. Remove from
The fire and when cold add half a tea
spoonful Of salt and four tablespoon
'nls Of whipped cream. Arrange the
shrlmps IN Individual portions on white
nesrt lettuce leaves and pour over each
Two iablespoonfuls Of the dressing
Devilled CLANS.
iaLe half white onion Chop il fine
ono Try It brown in butter. Chop two
wen clans, drain, mix with the
''0@@sd onica and fry for .cn minutes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

The plan and arrangement of the
house, Of course, have much TO do with
the ease with which it is kept so spick
and span. Mrs. Read allowed neither
mantelpieces nor doorsills anywhere in
her house. Mirrors are built in above
the great open freplaces, where real
logs repose, all ready for lighting.
4 Japanese Refinement.
All OF her cherished ornaments take
a months turn in being on display. At
the end Of that time they are put away,
giving place TO another group, which
prevents so many articles being in evil
dence at one time and requiring the
daily dusting. Her furniture Is ma
hogany, her floors hardwood, natural
oolored and Of dull finish, showing
dust and tracks least readily.
In her serving room, opening of her
dining room, every imaginable contriv-
ance for convenience has been built in
or placed in the most handy location
So also in the kitchen and laundry the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Warm Weather Housekeeping
Bv VIRGINIA CARTER LEE.

Remove from the fire, mix in one cup
ful Of grated bread crumbs, little pep
per and salt, few drops of Worces-
tershire sauce and sufficient thick cream
to moisten Mix well, arrange in but
tered scallop shells, cover the tops with
crushed cracker crumbs, dot with bits
of butter and place in hot oven until
well Drowned and the sauce bubbles
through the crumbs. Serve with brown
bread sandwiches.
Devilled Egg Salad.
Boil the eggs hard, and when cold
cut in halves lengthwise, and with a
sharp pointed spoon remove the yolks.
Mash these TO a paste, and for each
four eggs add three sardines Greed
from skin and bones and also mashed
to a paste), one slice Of minced green
pepper, quarter of teaspoonful of
salt, half teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and three tablespoonfuls of chopped
watercress. Mix the ingredients we'll,
I'll into the halved egg whites and set
in the ice chest TO become cold; when
ready TO serve the salad arrange each
individual portion as follows: Place
on each salad plate bed Of shredde J
lettuce, lay over this two slices OF
chilled, peeled tomato; on the tomato
place the two halves of devilled eggs
and garnsh with mayonnaise and
chopped cucumber pickles.
Lemon Sherbct
Make four quarts Of well sweetened
lemonade. Use ten lemons and add the
grated yellow peel of three. Let it
stand for half an hour. Pour three
quarters Of pint Of boiling water over
one and a half ounces of gelatine that
has been softened in little cold water
When the gelatine is dissolved, strain
it into the lemonade. When cold, turn
into a chilled freezer, add the stiffly
whipped whites Of four eggs that have
been beaten with six tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar and, lastly, one cupful
Of cream beaten solid. Freeze very
slowly and serve in wide-rimmed sher-
bet glasses.
Turkish Melon.
Scoop out the pink pulp of canta-
loupes, after cutting them in halves
and, OF course, removing the seeds and
membrane. Cut the pulp into very
small pieces, sprinkle with tiny pinch
of salt and drain thoroughly. To each
pint OF the pulp add half cupful
of chopped preserved ginger, the juice
Of half lemon, sugar TO taste and
very little grated nutmeg. Mix to-
eether carefully. turn into a wide
mouthed preserve jar with a water
tight cover and bury in ice and rock
salt for four or five hours before
serving.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Der of the family make it possible to
keep the occasionally worn garments
separate from those in daily use. In
the big linen room, lighted both by
skylight and electricity, an inner cup
board keeps the infrequently used arti-
clci apart from those that rotate in
use throughout the month, so that
nothing has a chance to lie unused,
to become yellowed or dusty.
Buying in Large Quantities.
Mrs. Read buys all of her staples
yearly. Each October she buys her
barrels of -four, sugar, potatoes, her
hams, sides of bacon, canned goods and
all other groceries. which she gets for
fully one third less by wholesale rates.
During the winter she goes to market
but once a month. She has a northern,
outdoor, bricked-in, cement-hoored,
iron grated chamber in which she sus-
pends her sides Of beef, quarters of
lamb, turkeys, chickens, etc, where they
keep as we'll as in refrigeration
plant and have the added advantage of
being always at hand.
In the summer, because of the fresh
fruits and vegetables, she markets once
a week only. She buys her lettuce un-
washed by the basket OF thirty heads,
which comes much cheaper than if
bought in small quantities. She washes
three or four heads at time, puts
them in canton flannel bag and in
the refrigerator to bleach until wanted
Last summer she put up two hundred
and sixty quarts Of vegetables alone,
to say nothing OF preserves, jellies and
fruits.
Through this old-fashioned New
England forehandedness in laying in
supplies she is never embarrassed nor
in the least disturbed over the hordes
Of visitors that throng her home. Dur
ing the winter they numbered from
eighty to one hundred per month, most
Of them dropping in unexpectedly for
luncheon. dinner or the week end.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

My cook keeps a tablespoon on the
shelf above the range and uses this
for all of her tasting. She will pour
a little soup or bit of custard into
one end of it from the spoon with
which she is stirring the soup or Gus
tard, and then she tastes it at her
leisure. After the cooking is done the
spoon is washed with the other dishes.
After seeing careless cooks tasting di-
rectly from the spoon with which they
were stirring food and replacing 1t
without washing, or over-careful ones
taking the spoon out half a dozen
times for tasting and each time max
ing a special trip to the sink 10 wash
it, this scheme seems sensible enough
to recommend itself to every one who
cooks, whether it be mistress or maid.
j. H., Ithaca, n. Y.
In hot weather fresh meat can be
kept very nicely for one or two weeks
by simply immersing it in sour but
termilk and placing it in d cool cellar.
1t is unnecessary to remove either
bone or fat. Rinse well before using.
If sliced ham dries out enough to be-
come hard and tough put it down eel
lar in dish holding enough butter
milk to cover. When used it will be
found fresh and tcnder.-F. W. s.,
New York.
If you wish TO mske pewter bright
soak your pieces for a day or two, II
very dull, in water in which small
quantity Of potash has been dissolved.
A lump the size of hickory nut to
each quart of water in the proper pro-
portion. When you take the pieces
out, rub them carefully with cork
dipped in oil, then polish with a
chamois skin and whiting. Sand is
not recommended, but it is often used.
When once your pewter is bright and
we'll cleaned you can keep il that way
by frequent applications of hot water
and soap. There has been a revival Of
interest in pewter, and it is being ex-
tensively used in country houses in
place of silver.-Mrs. j. j. O'C., Wash
ington.
To SINCE a chicken pour little alco-
hol in a soup plate and light. Hold the
chicken or parts of chicken to be
singed over the fame. When finished
let the alcohol burn out Do not try
to put it out. This is more sanitary
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
It Has Been My Experience

thick and fast that obliged
carefully this little department
Many of the suggestions in by
knowledge
of thee $
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
A Washington Woman Proves That Housekeeping
Is an c4n Based on Scientific
Pr1ncibleG
Principles.

TT IS rarely any ones abstract ideals are SO
teraized as the Of The Tribune Institute are
n Mrs Reads seryanless" home. We giving the story
al the space there m because both letter and SPIRIT
home from which brains approved household appliances
have banhed drudgery
This faith and practice the rock on which the WORK OF Inc
Tribune Institute founded The introduction of machinery has
otionzed national conditions than the world
history 1t can revoluonize the life Of the home if give
chance Every householder of must adapt these ideas to
her own needs and necessities
VIII YOU let The Tribune Institute help to solve your
personal problem and attain home like this one We are here
for lust that purpose
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

I have found that iron rust stains
can be removed without injury to the
fabric by putting the piece into sweet
milk and leaving it there until the milk
is sour. The acid in the milk will re-
move the iron rust. Rinse thoroughly.
Mrs. G. c. s., New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Few people are aware, perhaps, that
a ripe pineapple cut fine and added to
peach marmalade while it is boiling
gives a great improvement in favor
Mrs. G.. c. S., New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

y ALL OF the varied vo-
cations that belong
peculiarly 70 women
there is none so slow
20 WELD to the lure of
modern invention and
so reluctant TO relin-
ouish the age-worn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Electric lights make safe and sanitary
every stair turning and every closet
recess. All drawers run on rollers and
every knob, hinge and screw has
place and a purpose. Radiators are
inclosed; table leaves and trays have
cupboard grooves. Each floor has
special closet for It's particular set OF
cleaning materials, so that there is no
carrying things up and down. Two
closets for the clothing Of each mem-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

and less dangerous than the old way Of
lighting paper
Mrs. j. F. W, Maspeth, L. /.
If you wish TO wash willow furniture
and keep it from turning yellow take
coarse brush dipped in salt water and
scrub it we'll.
Mrs. G. c. s., New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

found one day that blood stains
from a pricked finger could be removed
from white satin by covering the spot
with thick raw starch and leaving it
until it thoroughly dried. After a. few
hours | scraped off the starch with
knife and found that the stain had dis
appeared and the starch had left No
mark. Z. s., New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

The paint on our house was faded,
and also showed the white lead that
had been mixed in to tighten the brown.
So it was painted with linseed oil, the
color came back, the paint looked like
new and the painter said il would pre-
serve the boards like another coat OF
paint. Il certainly cost much less, and
could be applied by an inexperienced
mani r. Florida
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

To SINCE a chicken pour a little alco-
hol in a soup plate and light. Hold the
chicken or parts of chicken to be
singed over the fame. When finished
let the alcohol burn out. Do not try
to put it out. This is more sanitary
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

To keep fire when it is low, and I
want TO leave the house for two or
three hours, put on just little coal
when | cannot wait for lot to burn
up and shake a handful Of common
table salt over the coal. This works
very satisfactorily.-C. b., Florida.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

The finest preparation for taking the
fire out of sunburn is made by taking
one ounce OF ounce seed, put II in one
pint of boiling water and let il stand
on the back OF the stove all day.
stirring occasionally. The next morn
ing strain il, and when cold add two
ounces each OF glycerine, rose water
and alcohol. A little perfume may be
added II desired. This came from an
old Indian woman. and ! always keep
v en- hand-<C. b. Florida
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

There are no ifs in my plan" Mrs.
Read declared energetieally. I'VE only
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

perfect ease, but If there are more than
half a dozen guests Mrs. Read has
some one 20 serve.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Devilled CLANS.

lake half white onion. Chop it fine
ono Try It brown in butter. Chop two
wen clans, drain, mix with the
''0@@'G onioa and fry for .cn minutes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Mrs. G. c. s., New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06

have stabilized business, paticu-
larly the Federal Reserve and the
Rural Credit Acts. We should
stand for peace and work for
peace, but be fully prepared to
defend what we have.
The fight against President
Wilson has no larger aspect than
an unpatriotic elamor Of the
"0uts" for possession Of the things
now in the hsnds Of the ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE $500, 1000 to loan on farms
at low rate OF interest. long time
easy payments Drop in and hay'
a talk with US; it costs nothing an'
NAV prove valuihle to YOU PennocR
& Son Realty Co. Rooms s and o'
ar Rncker-Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06

n ] ~ ayes
were honest
AMI that he
Used his hest
Judgment ir
doing as bel
did Ne diS not
carry the hur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06
Horse Hides.
VwIAhFoaAILaN
b. T, d. Underwood
President Of The Etie Raiitoad.

No me could fairly accuse
President Wilson " layiag rol.
tics 10 The la.lioal negotiations
for an eight-h1ur day / leIeee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06
The County Normal

II has been The custom Of the present
County Superintendent to have The teach
ers employed IN the schools of Logan county
attend the Normal Institute al Edmond for
their Norma training, each year 1t is my
belief that a thoroughly competent Normal
Institute can be maintained In Logan Coan
ty that will be credit to the County and
Will give entire satisfaction to everybody. (.
This Will not only be q saving 10 the teach
ers Of The county in their expenses, and
comfort, but will also retain in their home
county TIE money which they must neces-
sarily expend Ii elected shall keep the
Normal at Guthrie
MRS R M. MPBELL
AdX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06
FOR SALE

NOR sALE-Good year old mare
and 40 bales OF hay cheap If sola
soon. Aualg 1924 West Harrison ave.
FOR SALE Two milch cows, two
heifers. six sows two males five
shoats, Leghorn hens ! mile north
r. West lIth street Julia A Thurston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06
STEADY EMPLOYMENT 8 HOUR
DAY

No labor troubles Business not de-
pendent upon war orders Physical
examination at our employment office
Apply in person any Wednesday.
Thursday or Friday and present this
advertisement. Employment Office,
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber 60,
Akron, Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06
DeMocRrlc NOMINEES.

N W D.
c.a.e eapator 1V "A Mathews
po.rosenta,ive Miles Alien.
r,aasurer vo Nominee
esa.f,f rhaa Dagls
eoss,u cters-.No nominee
co,.ty naee-lohn ID Chappere
ra,r, GLORY rohn clark
,,o,,tg Veipbor Geo watkins.
o..,,s A.,,reeg- -rhae C. smith
c...,, SUPERINTENDENT Miss Mar.
-. noogtaa
Assossor -ruocb E Garter
ro,,,,fo,torer ts. pist n y Ben.
-,
conriss,one, "a nlet-A n Rick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-06

a n'cnf hl boz geHfd ~ an
lcnnlf lf Illuminated kefhaie
Evening star., 1916-12-20
"Shop Early Tonorrow"
Thousands Of Gift
Books for Boys and Girls
At Csc

Popular Boys' and Girls Adventure series at
2Se.
Books for GrIs-Campfire Girls, Grace HarIov,s
Series outdoor Girls. Automobile Girls Girls of Cen
trail High. Meadowbrook Girls. All at 25c copy
\ Handsome Cloth Edition of Mother GOOSE
Another fine edition of the Real Mother Goose, il
1ustrated, by Blanche Fisher White, $3.50. Other
Mother Goose Books at sc. Zoe. 15c soc, 75c
and 81.
Painting and Cut-Out BOoks-AlSo beautiful
things for children n the way OF cut-outs
25c m
Linen and Rag Books-Prices sc soc.
Sieepy-time Tales-Animal stories for boys and
girls, to old, 25c.
Stationery Sundries
Hand Blorterx. soc o S1.5G
Calendars. 25c t S2-5O.
InkwelIs. %
Book Racks. $1.5O TO
Leather Calendars to
Cranes and Writings High-Grade Writing
Papers, packed in good boxes. Special line OF
s5c and 81 boxes.
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens $3.50 to $1,000
Guaranteed Capital Fountain Pens, and
self-flling types, S1OO and S15O.
Xmas Cards, Tags and SealS sc nd
RibbOnzene and Tinsel Cord, spool, or 2 for
White and Holly Wrapping Paper. roll.
Complete Desk Sets. $500 to $1,000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-21
Railroad Work Moves For.
ward in Harvey County

Ontario-In spite of the severe
weather, work continues on the O.-W.
R. & N. extension west from River
side, Or, to points in Harney county.
Nearly all the grading has been COM
pleted as far as Oakley and the rock
cuts and bridges are now progressing
rapidly. Mail service to Riverside has
been begun, the mail run on the
thrice-a-week train being from On
tario to Riverside.
Between Bend and Burns the Stra-
horn surveying party is in the field,
running the newly-projected line be-
tween those interior points. II. N.
Bogue, chief engineer for the Stra-
horn party, was in Burns last week
and hired saddle horse for the pur-
pose of closer investigation Of the
Sage Hen pass. Leaving the horse,
he proceeded by auto to Bend, so it is
not known whether this pass will be
used by the new line, but probabilities
are that it will.
Everything indicates that within a
few months work will actually be un-
der way to connect Burns finally with
the outer world, and to do away with
'Interior" Oregon forever.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-21
Peace Pilgrims Appeal to Berlin
for Permission TO Cross Germany

The Hague, via London-Dr. Charles
F. Aked, Nine. Rosika Schwimmer
and other members Of the Ford peace
board, after having vainly appealed to
the German minister at The Hague for
permission for the Scandinavian peace
delegates to return home through Ger
many, telegraphed Monday to Berlin
for the desired permits. Recent efforts
of members of the Ford party to cross
Germany have been blocked by the
German military authorities, with the
explanation that the delegates are un-
desirables.
twenty-five subjects of Denmark,
Sweden and Norway, who came here
with the peace expedition, are desirous
of returning to their homes, which
they are unable to do unless by way Of
the North sea. This route is regarded
unsafe. Included in those marooned
here is Paul Lyndhagen, mayor Of
Stockholm, who says he may lose his
office unless he returns soon.
Nine. Schwimmer, who Is a Hun
garian, telegraphed authorities at
Berlin that the blockade against the
returning delegates is proving great
inconvenience to the expedition and
urged the lifting of the embargo.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-01-21
Socialist Representative Is Loyal
y But Speaks Against Preparedness

Washington, D. C.-Every Socialist
in the United States would defend this
country if attacked by foreign foe,
Representative London, the only So
cialist in congress, told the house
Wednesday in an address against pre-
paredness.
The house shouted down attempts to
limit London's time and spurred him
on with question. His declaration
that the Socialists would fight was
greeted with thunderous applaues.
Representative 0'Shaughnessy, of
Rhode Island, demanded of London
what would be the attitude Of the So
cialists in case the American flag was
attacked.
II desire to say that if the people of
the United States were attacked every
Socialist would fight" London said.
"What is the distinction between
the flag and the people?" dozen Rep
resentatives Immediately asked, in as
many different ways, while London
smiled and fenced the question.
1.-THE people throb with life." he
said, "while flag is an emblem only.
Any lunatic from an insane asylum can
attack the flag and trample on it, but
it is vastly different thing for an at
tack to be made on the people,"