davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Cream Cheese Salad.

nous must be we'll beaten to be com
plete success.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Chill the cheese thoroughly on the
ice. then mash to a paste and add for
each cheese of 10-cent size two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley and two
slices of minced green peppers. Blend
well, roll with butter paddles into small
balls and serve three for each portion
on crisp white lettuce leaves that have
been chilled and dressed with French
dressing.
Moulded Date Rice.
Wash one cupful Of rice in several
waters and boil it rapidly in boiling
water for five minutes. Drain, add
two cupfuls of milk and cook slowly
until the rice is tender and the milk
absorbed. Dissolve three-quarters OF
heaping tablespoonful of instant gela-
tine in four tablespoonfuls of hot wa
ter and add it to the rice with one
quarter OF cupful of sugar. a tiny
pinch of salt, one teaspoonful Of va
nlla extract and half a cupful Of
whipped cream. Stir the mixture fire.
quently as il cools. and when 1t begins
TO stffen. fold in one small cupful OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

saccharin manufacturers have erected a
brave edifice proving the superiority OF
saccharin to sugar as a sweetener, and
its healthfulness and economy!
Better fortune attended the recent
test case tried'in New York City against
the Excelsior Bottling Works. BY a
vote of two to one the Special Sessions
justices sustained the ordinance of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

five spiral rows of black bristles one
and one eighth inches long, each row
living twenty-six tufts. The machine,
with its forty-fve-inch handle, weighs
six mounds. The case is made in nut
brown and golden fumed oak or ma
hoganized sycamore, with either nick
eled or japanned trimmings. Prices
60 * and 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

unless it were proven to be injurious IN
the amounts in tChich it iCds present;
and, secondly. that the particular law
at issue was unconstitutional, because
it was class legislation. and prohibited
the use of saccharln IN one class OF
products only, l. e., soft drinks, and was
therefore discriminatory.
On which slender foundation the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Wire Cone Toaster.
Made by Harkins & Willis, Ann Arbor
Mich.

Until coasters suitable for use over
the top burner OF gas stove were
invented. the family depending upon
gas as the cooking fuel had to be
satisfied with bread toasted in the
broiling oven. The method was usually
inconvenient as we'll as inefficient and
the toast produced not always palat-
able.
The Wire Cone Toaster is designed
for use on the surface burner of gas
stove and will toast four slices OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Rollman Apple Cutter.
Made by the Rollman Manufacturing
Co Mounf low Penn

Thi5 device is simple and so designed
that at one stroke it will slice the az
pie and cut out the core. IL is made
entirely of metal, timed, and is cir
cular in shape, with convenient hand
grips. A s4-inch steel tube with sharp
radial steel blades forms the central
portion and the cutting part The Roll
man Apple Cutter is useful for gen.
eral household use, and is especially
adapted to preparing apples for bak-
ing; will also cut potatoes for French
frying. This cutter is made in two
sizes, for cutting the apple into either
eighths or twelfths. Price 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

bread in two minutes after the inner
cone has become red hot. II is dursbly
constructed and through its convex
bottom and turned up edges the
crumbs are caught and prevented from
scattering on the floor or stove. Price
25 cents, postage extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
THE CASE OF SACCHARIN VS.. SUGAR

Board of Health and decided that the
prohibition of saccharin in food PROD
ucts was constitutional. 1.-THE lowering
of quality by substituting a material Of
no food value for one OF high food
value" is the foundation for this de-
cision in the interests OF preventing
imposition and fraud.
II is TO be noted that while the point
of injuriousness is not pressed, neither
is it denied. Judge Russell says;
Although as an ingredient of food 1t
man not be deleterious. still its use
can be absolutely prohibited" And
note that, though it may not be- dele
ferrous, the possibility remains and the
law prohibits the use OF food as in
furious if at contains any ingredient
that man render such article of food
injurious to heath"
The law does not require that the
poisonous ingredient shall in all cases
and under all conditions be injurious
the possibility Of harm is enough To
exclude II.
II was cleverly urged that saccharin
is used only for it's continental value
and therefore the question OF 1000
value is not pertinent. BUTT must De
remembered that the natural condi'
ments. such as salt and pepper, have
also distinct functions in the body, the
salt being necessary to digestion, and
the pepper being stomachlc-whereas
the saccharin plays no part whatever
in the body economy.
/ And furthermore, it is substituted
for a product not exclusively condt-
mental, sugar having both flavor and
food value If we substituted salt OF
pepper in a product for one of the food
elements it would also be Objectionable
although to a less degree than IN the
case of saccharin.
Those Who Need Protection.
One especially cheering feature OF
Judge RussePs opinion is this state
ment: Nor CiU suitable ldbeI
afford sufficient protection to the
public against fraud. The blind ana
Miterate are entitled to the full pro-
lection Of the law."
This is a master stroke!
The poor" might also be included
they are usually the same as the illit
crate, and they get the cheap adul
terated products of this kind every
time, and are the least able to protec
themselves from the imposition or u
support the loss in food value.
Our food law is becoming only mis-
branding and labelling act. Anything
goes-if only it is mentioned on thu
LABEL
The New York case. Will, most en-
couraging after the Missouri decision
will probably be appealed. The end i
not yet, and eternal vigilance only car
bring complete defeat, when such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
ECONOMICALLY were the meals
49, planned for over the week end
- that probably only a small amount

planned for over the week end
~ that probably only small amount
OF tongue will be among the left
overs on Monday. This may be used
TO excellent advantage with the shirred
eggs for breakfast on Monday, while
the small bones, or root" Of the
tongue, as il is called, will enrich the
bean soup served for the evening din
ner.
For both Monday and Tuesday very
inexpensive dinners arc suggested, the
veal loaf and escalloped haddock with
tomatoes being very reasonable in price,
and as both furnish subsequent meals
as well, one luncheon and one break
fast, the original cost IS still further
reduced.
Simple green salads, so valuable dur
ing the summer months, are largely
used for both luncheon and dinner, Il
crisp, cold delicacy Of this nature be-
ing ideal for the midday meal on a
sultry day. with fruit and an iced bev-
erage.
French dressing is always the best
TO serve with these wholesome salads,
and to give still greater variety in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

ironing is being done. In ten minutes
it is hot enough to begin ironing. The
cost of operation is five cents per hour
on a 10 cent per kilowatt hour basis.
Included with the iron is three-tier
steel stand and a wire frame for sup
porting the iron in an inverted position
so that its surface or base can be used
as hot plate for light cooking. Price
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Plain enough. thatl

Plain enough, that
Whereupon the saccharin advertisers
say: "Use saccharin to sweeten, and do
not hesitate to declare its presence on
the label. SUCH DECLARATION
STAMPS YOUR GOODS AS BEING
HEALTHFUL."
Could effrontery go further? By all
means, do not hesitate to declare 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Wy, have vanishing point
- I'd Why make fuss
l ,- about a trife? AnC
then We wake up TO find that We have
abandoned principle for an expedi-
oncy. and that we have no defence and
no redress when the little concession
takes on a bean-stalk growth.
We now use q little bit Of alum in
our pickles and baking powders, trih'
of benzoatc Of soda in our catsups anc
jams, just a speck Of sulphur dioxic
IN our molasses and dried fruits, anc
why not saccharin instead Of sugar?
II is so much cheaper and five hun
dred times sweeter, and you can't prove
it Injuries health unless you get more
than 3 gram 4.5 grains) a day $50
says the Referee Board.
More than this amount. however, they
feel sure causes "digestional disturb
ances"!
But why not take a sporting chance
that you won't collect in your system
more than the safe amount of these IN
furious substances? Surely no good
American will mind taking a slight risk
like this in behalf Of commercial gains
when. as one Vice-President of the
United States argued his firm saved
5000 in one gear just by substituting
saccharin for sugar.
Here we have the matter in nut
shell.
Who is Saccharln? What is she.
That all the SWANS adore herr
Saccharin is an artificial product
made from coal tsr-even its sweet
ness is not like that Of sugar. 1t is
sickening in its intensity, and it has
not another attribute in common with
the Great Sweetener-sugar.
Sugar furnishes energy and heat at
the rate of 1875 calories a pound. -Four
ounces a day, which is an average
amount, would yield Asa calories. In
times Of great exertion it is the readi-
est available source Of energy and en-
durance and will prevent fatigue
hence its presence in the ration of the
athlete, the mountain climber and the
soldier.
Saccharin. on the other hand, fur
pishes The body nothing at all ercept
the extra labor on the part Of the
kidneys 10 ercrete IT, "a fair exchange
is no robbery" is this fair ex-
change?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
lightning Bread and Cake Knife.
Made by the Dunn Edge Tool Co,
Oakland, Me.

The odor of fresh baked bread or
cake often "makes the mouth water"
for a taste, but the cook will not per-
nit sampling for fear that in cutting
it will be made heavy and soggy. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
The "Hande" Hot Pan Litter.
Made by E. d. Schmitt, Upper Mont
clair. n. j.

The problem of removing hot pots
and pans from the oven is often diff
cult to meet without painful burning
Of the hands or scorching Of the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

chopped and pitted dates and turn into
an ornamental mould that has been
rinsed with ice water. Set on the ice
to chill and harden and serve unmoulded
accompanied by little thin cream.
Watermelon Compete.
This will be found one of the most
delicious summer delicacies, and 1t IS
very easily prepared. Scoop out with
a small ice cream scoop the pink flesh
from ripe watermelon, and pack into
a preserve jar with water-tight cover,
Pour over sufficient Maraschino cordial
to moisten, adjust the rubber and cover
and bury in ice and rock salt unit! the
melon is icy cold and the syrup OF the
consistency of snow. Serve quickly IN
small ice cream c0mpotes. In preparing
this recipe be careful not to fr'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Clam Fritters.

Place in a mixing bowl one cupful
of clam liquor, half cupful of milk
and two we'll beaten eggs. Then add
one pint of drained, chopped clans and
sufficient sfted -four. mixed with one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
TO form batter stiff enough TO drop
from the spoon. Stir in one table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Of guaranteed definitely Shoud any OF our '
conditions has given e
fully institute Both the
readers only those
factory service. in he Graphic Section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
MEALS ALL Planned
FOR THE COMING
WEEK

All recipes have been tested by the writer,
VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert of The Tribune Institute.
These menus are arranged with par
ticular care as to the correct food values,
a due measure of economy and the in
PRODUCTION of novel and tempting dishes
not found in the average cook book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Made by the Dover Mfg. Co, Canal
Dover, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Sugar Is d Food; Sac.
charm a Drug Con-
diment.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director of The Tribune Institute.

; ARE a great people
for thinking that il a
sin is little enough it
becomes a virtue. Our
principles all seem TO
have a vanishing point.
Why make a fuss
about a trife? And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

nous must be we'll beaten to be a com
plete success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD.

In the war situation there is no
change" writes Henry Clews, the New
York banker, in his weekly financial
review. THE weary struggle drags it's
cruel way without developing any de-
cisive features. When, however, we
survey the situation at home, the out
look is one of genuine hopefulness
and in strange contrast with the sad
conditions abroad. The decided i'm
provement in home trade is illustrated
by January bank clearings for the
principal cities, which aggregated over
$50, 200, 900, 900, compared with S13,-
400.000,000 a year ago; an increase
Of about AS per cent. These increases,
which must be largely credited to
good harvest, were also partly due to
higher prices and to speculative ac-
tivity, not to speak of the stimulus af-
forded by war contracts. The figures
for New York. s12, 300. 100000, which
showed an increase of neary 20 per
cent, were of course inflated by stock
exchange activity. The increase, how
ever, was notable, considering that
The stock exchange was in full opera
ton for the first time during the
month of January a year ago. The
die States was ga per cent, in New
England 81 per cent. in the Middle
Western States % per cent, in the Pa
cific States IL per cent, and in the
Southern States 81 per cent. A very
striking fact is that the January clear
ings at New York were more than
one-third of those in the entire coun-
try. compared with less than half
Of hn fnfo A
further proof of business improve
ment, if needed. will be found in the
railroad situation. Earnings continue
to show very satisfactory gains. par
ticularly on the larger trunk lines;
and the total earnings thus far report
ed for January indicate an increase of
about 20 per cent over those of year
ago. When all returns are in the ra-
ito will probably be still greater. In
December the increase in earnings was
over 80 per cent, and in November
about % per cent, compared with al
most no gains of consequence but fire.
quent losses until September, 1915,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16

when the roads received a sudden and
pronounced impetus from the moving
or our big crops; which we repeat has
been the essential factor in our pres
ent prosperity, although the war as an
inflationary element is playing very
conspicuous part. The railroad situa-
ton has also been improved by the
more reasonable attitude of the pub
lie toward large corporations, and the
prospect of their being better able to
secure square deal in the future.
The only cloud upon the railroad
horizon is coming labor troubles. The
excessive demands of employees seem
likely to be insisted upon. and while
the roads are in a better position to
make some concessions than for some
time past, it would appear doubtful
that the dispute will be settled without
more or less disturbance and possible
loss. The labor outlook in the coal
regions is also unsettled. Demands
Will be made which cannot be met
without advancing the price of coal,
something which will not be very
pleasing to consumers in view of the
constant rise in the cost OF many of
the necessaries of life. Our for
NNf-fN--AcN~ ,
condition. Exports are heavy, though
a slight abatement seems to be antici-
pated by reason of tie fact that the
crop movement is on the wane and
munition shipments for the tim being
appear to have reached their zenith.
Imports are also increasing, which
tends to encourage a return to more
normal conditions in our foreign COM
merce. The foreign exchange situa-
tion continues to improve, the return
of American securities from abroad
and the establishment of credits here
as well as the influx of gold having
removed all weakness in
this direction. The investment inquiry
for securities has somewhat dimin
ished. as this market is now awaiting
the placing of important foreign and
other loans which are shortly to be
issued. 1t is understood that loans
nearly one billion dollars
are in process of negotiation on this
side and may be placed next spring"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
BULGARIA,s BOBBIE

II reports are true that Bulgaria
has made separate peace overtures to
the Entente Allies. it indicates that
Bulgaria is of mind already that she
jumped off on the wrong side of the
war fence So far Bulgaria has not
suffered any military reverses nor has
her territory even been invaded. She
Joined the Teutons only because she
thought they were about to win the
war and that her belated participation
would therefore give her consider
able share of the spoils But, it would
seem, that she has seen some inter
estins handwriting on the wall. And
if she should obtain a separate peace
from the Allies. the chances are that
she would be fighting on their side
soon thereafter. Bulgaria is not con-
cerned with any principle that may be
involved in the war Her motives dur
ing its entire course have been purely
selfish. And the rumors of her pres
ent peace mood indicate that this is So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
THEY LOST MONEY
The Bob johnson Meetings a
Financial Failure.
Evangelist Received Little for
His Work, Churches in Debt.

The closing up of the financial af-
fairs of the Bob Johnson meetings
revealed the fact that all parties con-
cerned are considerably behind finan-
cially. By the arrangement under
which the johnson party came to To-
pe]xa railway fares from Chicago and
entertainment while here was to be
provided. The collection on the last
Sunday night was also to go to John
son. The last item netted but very
little so that board and lodging were
all that the party gain I'd. leaving
Johnson personally obligated for sal
aries to his assistants.
The East Side churches are even
more seriously in debt. There will be
no proceeds from the sale of the tab
ernacle as was enormously reported.
The lumber from which the taber-
nacle was built was rented from a
local lumber company and all the eX-
pense of tearing down the structure
and returning the material belongs to
the East side churches. This item
alone amounts to $500. While a
complete checking of the proceeds has
not been made it is understood that
a considerable expense will still be
left unprovided for.
Last evening johnson received
phone call from Council Grove, an
nouncing that the ministerial asso-
citation of that city had decided upon
having him for a series of revival
meetings. Bob Johnson and his wife
and his secretary, Mr. Mainwaring
will remain in Topeka until Satur-
day night to rest The Council Grove
campaign will start next Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
WOMEN ORGANIZE
Interesting Meeting of Business Club
at Church Last Night.

Eighty-four members of the recent
ly organized Business Womens club
We're present last evening at a supper
and informal meeting at the First
Baptist church Miss Lima BreSette,
secretary of the state industrial well
fare commission; Miss Ida Patterson,
temporary chairman; Miss Nell Dwyer,
Miss Mary McGrath, Mrs. Maude Cat
ron and Miss Martha Schultz were
among those who furnished an excel
lent program of addresses and music.
Organizers hope to bring together
women and girls employed in all
branches of industry, but while the
club will work for the interests of
working women there will be no at
tempt to make demands from employ
ers for any change in working con-
ditions in Topeka. Many girls have
been reluctant to join, thinking it was
a union organization but this is not
the case. Miss Bresette declared today.
A photograph concert was furnished
bV Crosby Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
THERE AND HERE.

Many of the multitudes in the larger
centers of population seem to be unable
to stand up very well under any va
riety of extreme climatic conditions.
When the summer Weather is intensely
warm they keel over in hordes from
heat prostrations that result fatally in
many instances. AS an incident to a
sleet storm which covered it's pave
ments with ice, New York reports her
many hospitals overworked treating
persons suffering from broken limbs
and severe sprains of ankles and
wrists. People out this way go about
their business as usual and without
much suffering in weather that is even
warmer than any New York expert
ences, and it is not recalled during the
recent and continued icy pavement
spell in Topeka that even a few folk
suffered seriously from falls. But out
in this section of the country the folk
are relatively few who are constantly
weakened by hunger, and who are not
properly clothed and shod. Maybe that
explains it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-16
KANSAS LIFE ELECTS
All the Old Officers of the Concern
Are Retained.

The annual meeting of the officers.
directors and stockholders of the
Kansas Life Insurance company WAS
held Tuesday at the company's Of
fices in the New England building.
Following the meeting a banquet was
held at the Throop hotel
The financial report indicates that
the company is in flourishing condi-
ton and dividend was declared The
following officers were reelected.
Charles w. Barnes. Topeka. president;
Thomas H. Bridges, Topeka, first vice
president and agency director: Will
lam e. Eastman, secretary treasurer.
Robert Stone, Topeka, general attor-
ney; Albert r. Reid, Topeka, vice
president; j. II. Edward, Sedan vice
president; DR.. F. H. Scholle, Topeka,
medical director.
The following directors whose terms
expired were reelected: w. G. Rob
inson, Clay Center; George A. McNee.
Cottonwood Falls; DIR. ]. c. Without,
Manhattan; S. l.. Benham. Wichita:
Emerson Carey, Hutchinson; w. =.
Waggener. Atchison; John f. Jones,
Wakeeney.
The other directors present were:
T. w. Whiting. Council Grove: DIR. ID.
F. Longnecker. Emporia: General Will
der :. Metcalf Lawrence, w. e.
Smith, Philiipsburg; Captain William
j. Watson. Pittsburg; w. c. Robin
son. Winfield Benjamin s. Paulen.
Fredonia: william H. Nelson, Smith
Center; Frank Hodges, Olathe.
A box theater party at the Novelty
followed the banquet.