davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
diplomat Az RHUM

This &. made In a pudding form. which hotds
ono ouart and is enough for six persons
First make a syrup Of hall a pint Of water ana
foor tablespoons OF sugar, boiling over $40"
f,e about ten minutes. Take the syrup from the
.+ovo and add one large wineglass OF Jamaica
rum
Take on. dozen rnacaroons and eighteen lady
DIVERS: dip each one In the syrup and arrange IN
l. rYddirg form in layers 81 follows; layer
.. recaroons and a layer Of apricot Jam, then
....r Of ladyhngers ard layer Of strawberry
and 50 on until the form is hlled up to
an inch Of the top. Pour the syrup that
over the top.
make soft custard CT two eggs and half
NIX sweetened and favored with vanilla
. over the pudding and let It soak In.
.... .. LIQUID is soaked up put the pudding IN
u boiling water in hot oven and let II
.rtI silver knife thrust into IT Will come
.eifectiy clean.
..t d. stand twenty-four hours IN the refriger-
..- Make eustard Of one pint Of milk, the volks
. three eggs and two ,sblespoonfuls OF eognac'
I'd, very careful IN doing this. Let the milk come
.. a boil and then break the eggs and STR lnto
., one al n time, stirring until II 10 smoolh ana
,,l,ctv when 10 IS Of the proper consistency
tsrr the pudding from the form into dish ana
nour tbis cream over H. Put in the refrigerator
mill ~ Is well chilled then serve.
This Dish can be made without the rum or
cognac IL desired a. the flavor OF the iruit alone
h rich and delicious, although not quite so
n.ougnt as the favoring OF the original French
Ieeipe.-M. L.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

grocers the day he submitted with Togoke serenity
1T doesn't always follow that the better goods Clean though
Of course the poor always get the worst Of it,
Tomato catsup and tomato pulp have always been the in
ermos sanctum in Chamber of Pure Food Horrosand
they their own Hence the just suspicion that attaches
ariciay preserved products whatever the explanation OF
excuse may be. They are in bad company.
One notable recently cevery handled by the Depart
ment Health resulted in nterepng the sale OF 1000 pounds
of caup which poured forth with loud noise and much I'M
natural velocity when the bung removed from the barrel
pathetic conversation had previously ensued, in which
the buyer reproached the seller with the extra charge OF 10
cents gallon rebong and added benzoate and sugar
necessary hold the product down till could be consumed
The novice objected Nonsense said the master
Ask So-andSo. He knows catsup he will tell you it's all right
We hate think that "he knew catsup
know casup divide the honors neatly with
wife; but this lot happily caught and condemned
the that after reboing and season.
ing workedoyer and es and catsups can
detected either by examination by taste Hence the
necessity of catching them in the making-Or remadng
Another catsup manufacturer found to be using Bis
marc brown harmful coorng material to restore to an over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

that only the scandalmonger
n and hungry space writer find
49, il worth while to talk Of food
49, authorizations, he ought to be
h.Sfsz ", made TO take a reading course
IN the weekly reports Of the city Board Of
Health.
n YOU were trying to screen foul matter
from, q stream would you start at its source
o- ~ rs mouth? Most food inspection has
taken place at the mouth Of the stream-the
retailers shop. where the goods are delivered
20 the consumer.
More work is being done now ct the source
~ the vharvcs and points Of entry and, more
la.e.v in New York City, at the food ware
houses and factories. The warehouses and
factories especially are likely places for spoil
AGE and a man who has paid storage charges
on food,tufs. waiting for the most suspicious
time TO market them, naturally is not going 10
dump his cargo" unless needs must and the
Health Department-no disrespect intended
drives.
Until the millennium arrives, and the health
Of some one he has never seen and never Will
means more to the average man than his own
proft and daily bread, we shall need food III
spectors.
One need not be vicious-he need only be ~
rorant 1erlectful or selfsh-to tolerate shock
inc conditions Of this kind. People who have
no idea Of cleanliness and sanitation, unhap-
p1v. handle much Of the food supply.
A really pathetic story is told OF one OLD
couple from Eastern Europe who applied for
q milk license. 1t was refused on account OF
the condition of the premises The owner OF
the house in which they lived brought pressure
70 bear and demanded that another inspection
be made. It was. A full dress rehearsal, with
the influential friend present and the old cou-
Me in their Sunday best. But greasy, dirty
d,pper for the milk, and an old milk can half
washed and partly filed with questionable
looking water. demonstrated even to their de-
fender that the old couples ideals Of ceanli-
ness did not fit them to be puryeyors Of milk.
In the cellar Of one warehouse recently H.
500 hounds Of fig paste were found, wormy and
rat eaten and stored under filthy conditions.
II was being used in an uptown factory, where
it was neatly coated with chocolate and fed to
the children Of the East Side at a penny per;
600 pounds had already been so disguised,
but was nevertheless obviously the worse for
wear. One particularly exuberant sample was
adroitlv washed down the drain by the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
4 ROLLING PIN PROTECTOR

Protect your rolling pin and board ". .s,. 80
US By covers Of heavy duck. vheh cess :, p.
a yard For rolling pin. make '.'' tsg
lower end and closed az top by dra"su"' u,,e s.
only space for handle TO slip thro'sA r., e.
cord or small hook in end Of hano' - q.
board, make an envelope open az CIV. ,,S %
with two small Sits in upper CLOS" A.s b
correspond with Two screw eyes ~0' ,,e So
placed in end Of board, and hang % ,cTsrs rsl
hooks on kitchen or closet door. LEE y. -
be kept sanitary By occasional ooH's
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

moved owner when the inspector wasn't looking; but happily
o rbaDDlv the evidence widespread The inspector
dramatically reported finding Of 1.-The dead body OF white
worm" in one sample and added his opinion that the owner
Of this material was of corrupt and depraved mind and
unfit to supply the public with food It hoped that the Judge
Will share this opinion when the is brought before hin
Many faedrawn battle has been fought at Washington
under the pure food law, when cherry is maraschlno
and when it must it be certain kind OF cherry or does
the arasno bath make any cherry member OF this much
desired family?
10 such subtle distinctions worried the of 800 casks
Of this dacy thyseven Of which had leaked and were ted
Nm with water from the bay-aken by evil chance from sewer
eand dosed sodium suphite and salt to insure their
good appearance Happily the inspector got them before ey
went to grace the desserts the beverages Of the fasdous-
got il 100 pounds Of them, to be precise
Being Of hopeful disposition it was suggested to the
coomyyewcd health official that only small part Of the food
could be like this and hard the poor, Of course, but
no real store would get anything Of the kind. The official gloom
refused to fade.
eve condemned hundreds of pounds Of decomposed apple
and fermented juices moudy and decomposed ounces on
the manufacturing floor Of maker selling to one Of our biggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

taiDlv much to recommend it to everybody.
A few glasses Of jelly, daintily boxed jar
Of Jelly or peaches, gay in its holiday wrap
ping; a small, delicious cake or pie, accom-
panied by a CHEEKY Christmas greeting-will
all be warmly appreciated by the recipients
while if q more elaborate holiday remembrance
is desired, a small Christmas hamper or basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
RoNNES ROUCHEs

y cupful butter Flour to roll out thu
cupful sugar = pound dates
eggs cupful sugar
y cupful milk T. cupful water
. teaspoonfuls baking
powder
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and milk
then two rcupfuls Of -four 70 which baking powder
has been added Mix thoroughly, then add enough
more flour 20 roll ont thin Gu, with d cookie Gu
ter, put together with the date hling and bake.
DATE FILLING
Place dates, sugar and water in a saucepan an
cook until the dates soft and the syrup thick.
- 81 L. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
A KITCHEN HELP

One Of the greatest helps have discovered Is
the use of one Of the old-fashoned revolving
piano or organ stools in my kitchen for doing
work that can be accomplished sitting az easily
and well a. standing Il is invaluable when
ironing as Il can be raised or lowered to any
desired height One can also turn TO table or
stove more readily than when standing once
tried. no other kind Of stool will be used IN The
kitchen l.. Washington u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
A SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Mistakes might be avoided by having in your
nurse when shopping a few slips upon which
your name and address are plainly written %
have pasted on your packages
save all OF the unsesled envelopes that come
10 n. house. and use the gummed flaps for this
purpose Each one Rill make two slips and they
are easily applied and avoid confusion when
o,,en results from an insufficient address
MRS. J McC., Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

by mixing together one large cupful Of stoned
and chopped raisins half cupful Of currants,
three tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, two
heapng tablespoonful of sugar, one table
spoonful of moasses, half of grated nutmeg,
half teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon, and
the grated yellow rind and juice OF one lemon.
Roll out sheet of pastry, cut into rounds, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Az INGENIOUS sPAcE-SAVtH,

Space being A. premium in riy IN k,
room. put up a small drop-leaf ss'i5s ~
nav bed in lieu Of the customary os'i m hee,s'
This came in very hsndily when ! "'SisSo~.rg Z
the bed could be pushed under j, o viehigsi
be used Ms a bed tray Mrs. j. r D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Bv VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

w yITH the coming Of the joyous Christmas
M season and many housewives con
W fronted by the problem Of providing
q Iarge number Of gifts for their circle Oh
friends and relatives, the oldume custom Of re
Wondering friends at the holiday season with
Some Christmas dainty made at home has Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

lay two tablespoonfuls Of the mince N .
centre Of each circle. Fold over the CTS
crimp the edges Of the paste together VITA >
tines Of fork dipped in -four, and make =
eral incisions in the top Of each. La!
creased pie plates, brush over with beaten q
mixed with little water, and bake IN ave-
hot oven until crisp and brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
CnICKEN SALAD SUBSTITUTE

CnICkEN SALAD SUBSTITUTE
I can tuna fish Lettuce
Small bunch celery Mayonnalse
green pepper
This ia q snlcndid substitute for chicken salad.
Remove tuna fish from the can. put into stralner
and pour over 10 two or three cupiuls Of boiling
water Drain ibis off; then add same amount OF
cold water and drain thoroughly.
Dice the celery and cut the pepper in small
pieces Add 20 tuna and mix al with msyonnalse'
Serve on crisp lettuce.-W A B., y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Who Learned
That heyAr Good We Pay 70 Is Printed

sewing machine needle. leaving the m''D' :.
threaded The length OF the siiten eau =,
justed 70 the requirements OF the soss "a
times only alternate pertorations nee' y "a,
NJ R., Nsssaehu''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
INNER PILLOW SIZE.

make under pillow slips Of ~a' r,,O,sc, y
blue cotton. These slightly staISns pfllos o,
pillow Being under the 1susi good ~
they make II wear longer and me- New Yst
ing Pillow. Mrs A. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
TO MAKE MAYoNNAIsE LIGHT.

When making mayonnaise dressing NIX The III
srsd,en,s. with the exception Of egg white, in
separate bowl and beat stis with egg beaten.
Ida the beaten white last This makes il light
and much nicer. NJ NJ, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Beer by the Cooking Expert OF Inc
Contribute That Ia Printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
A GOOD SUGGESTION

When you have no hlIer for Jam ' ecu a, 10
a soup ladle, instead OF a eSg' " CsnsdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FOR CRoCHETrNG AN EDGE ON STIFF MA.
TRIAL

through cloth can be greatly lessened by stitch
ing around the edge to be used with a heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Until tie Millennium The Heath Some One He Has Never Seen and Never N Ill Zee Means
More the A,eaqA Man than His Own Profit and Daily Bread
IVES Shall Need Fo Inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
BY ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.
Director Of The Tribune Institute

1F ANY ONE thinks that the
fight for pure food is won. and
that only the scandalmonger
and hungry space writer find
il worth while TO talk Of food
authorizations, he ought to be
- made TO take a reading course
.r.f.. ,o,o,.e NJ the CITY Board of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Kathryn Has Case Of
lnfantle Paralysis

Kathryn Recorder: Last Thursday
DR.. Sommerfelt was called to attend
the three.year-old child Of sven r.
Svenson. Our doctor diagnosed the
case as infantile paralysis On confer
ring with the village authorities it was
decided to- call in consultation DR..
Platou, of Valley City. DR.. Platou con-
firmed our doctors diagnosis and the
case was reported to County Health
Officer DR.. Zimmerman, who came
down from Valley City Friday and
quarantined the Svenson family.
DR.. Zimmerman advised that the
public schools be closed for two weeks,
pending developments.
The case is very mild one, there
being paralysis of one leg, but at pres
ent there are good hopes for complete
recovery under the efficient care of DR..
Sommerfelt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
It's Pestiferous Villa
Keeps Boys at Border

How long will the boys of 16 be
kept at the border? This is a ques-
ton that cannot be answered. How
ever, it has leaked out from gov
eminent officers that it was planned
to send all national guard compan-
les home by the first of the year,
but the sudden outbreak of Villa has
changed their plans completely, &C.
cording to information reaching this
city yesterday from reliable sources.
Villas victorious march towards the
border, sweeping everything in front
Of him on the way, is regarded as very
critical by army officers and will ne
cessitate the keeping of the national
guard on border duty until the present
crisis has passed.
Word received here by relatives and
friends of Company G boys, states
that they are happy, although army
life is trifle stiff to begin with Many
Of the boys voice the desire of hopes
of Uncle Sam retaining them in the
the Mexican service until they can
get a crack at the Mex" They say
this will not happen until the two
countries are at war.
There is possibility, according to
army officials, that the Villa trouble
may pass over within the next few
days, as Carranza is trying to sur.
round him with an army of ten thous,
and men. Should this happen, the
government may still carry out its
original plan of sending the boys
home by Jan. l..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Lodge Celebrated Her
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Alex Amundson was pleasantly
surprised Saturday afternoon at her
home, on Conkling avenue, by about
80 ladies, the guests being members
of the Degree of Honor. Sunday was
the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Amundson and the party was
given to celebrate that event. The la.
dies took lots of good things to eat
with them and spent the afternoon at
crocheting and visiting, after which
luncheon was served. Assisting in the
serving were Miss Hoff, Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Winkler.
The Degree of Honor, of which Mrs
Amundson is a member, presented her
with six silver knives and forks and a
jelly knife as remembrance of her
silver wedding anniversary. After
spending the time most pleasantly the
guests departed at late hour in the
afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Population Of North Dakota
Is Nearing the Million Mark

Bismarck, Dec. 5.-North Dakota is
camping on Oregons trail and is now
less than 100000 behind that state in
population, the latest estimates of the
U. S. bureau of the census show. The
Flickertail state, the census bureau
guesses, now has 752, 1850 people, while
Oregon has S48,866.
Six years ago. when the last federal
decennial census was taken, North
Dakota had 577,155 people; in 1915, a
state census gave North Dakota $685.
956 people; the fact that approximate
ly 100000 votes were cast in the re-
cent general election, would indicate
that the census departments present
estimate for North Dakota is quite
conservative.
North Dakota is maintained it's
record for speed. In 1850 all of Dakota
territory numbered 4,837 people; in
1870, that part of the territory now
embraced in North Dakota, had pop
ulation of 2,405; the end of the follow
ing decade found 5000 people, an in
crease of 1,4347 per cent.
In 1890, the federal census reported
1919 people, gain of 1851 per cent
over the previous decade. In 1900, the
federal census gave North Dakota
319,146, an increase Of 74.7 per cent,
and in 1910 the population of 577055
showed gain Of 80 per cent over the
last decade. The gain made in the
last six years is "a per cent, or at the
rate of go per cent for the decade.
North Dakota leads South Dakota
in the latest federal estimate by about
$4,000; it has 100000 more people than
Montana, with 466,214; more than 300,-
900 more than Idaho, with 496,881; and
Utah, with 438,974. North Dakota is
five times as populous as Wyoming,
with 182,264.
It the present rate of increase is
maintained, North Dakota will easily
have a million people in 1920. A sixty
per cent gain for the decade would
give the state 923,289 people in 1920,
and everyone is confident that the i'm,
migration movement during the next
few years will be the greatest in the
history of the state, and that the in
crease for the ensuing four years will
far outstrip that of the last six.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Sufragist Lecturer
Spoke to Normaites

Mrs. Elsie V. Benedict, national or
ganizer, who is speaking through the
state on the subject of woman's suf-
frage, gave a very interesting talk to
the students at the Normal school Fri
day afternoon at 3:45. Mrs. Benedict,
who is very enthusiastic speaker,
talked on the subject Reasons for Be-
ing a Suffragist," and in her address
she said that the time for masculine
suffragists had passed. IN Mrs. Bene-
diets talks she brings out the import
, ant reasons why women should be CIV
en- the ballot. She explains many in.
teresting points and her arguments on
the subject are always convincing.
Mrs. Benedict is young woman, a
graduate Of the Colorado University,
and holds masters degree of socio-
logy from the University of Chicago.
Post. Judge Lindsey speaks of her
| in the very highest terms as an eff
cient woman.
Mrs. Benedict meets with an en-
thusiastic audience wherever she
speaks. She came here from VIM
bledon, and has spoken at Fargo, Cas-
selton and other points, making a five
weeks tour of the state. She next
speaks at Jamestown, going on to Bis
marck.
Miss Mcmahon, known as the baby
organizer" of the United States in the
suffrage cause, is making tour Of
North Dakota for five weeks, speaking
before womens clubs, high schools
and other gatherings, organizing
the younger women, and advertising
the meetings of Mrs. Benedict, who
follows a week later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Wire Service for Patrons Of
The Daily Times-Record Soon

The Times-Record has made ar
rangements to install the full press
service of the United Press, the new
arrangement to be in force within two
or three weeks, or as soon as the
work can be done by the agents Of the
press bureau.
Other papers of the state have been
using partial service where the full
service was more than could be af-
forded, but we have waited until we
believe the time is at hand when the
reading public will support the paper
under the new arrangement. Accord
ingly we have arranged for the full
service on three-mOnth contract with
a privilege of renewal Therefore it
is up to the people of Valley City and
the adjacent territory to approve of
the plan by their united endorsement.
So far since taking over the paper
nearly two years ago the citizens have
been loyal and the Daily Times-Record
can be found in almost every home in
the city. Now that we are adding this
feature of the latest wire news we be-
lieve they will continue their support
by patronizing this paper in preference
to any others.
Under the new arrangement the
world news can be given to the people
here at least three hours ahead of Far
go or the Twin City papers. We be-
lieve this feature should be a sufficient
incentive in favor of the local paper.
There are other features that should
appeal to all who believe in patroniz
ing home industries. We intend to
make the paper worthy of your inter
est and patronage, and invite your help
and cooperation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Royal Neighbors Elect
Officers for Next Year

The Royal Neighbors held an enjoy
able meeting Friday evening in Odd
Fellows hall. There were about IS
present, and new officers were elected
for the coming year. Following were
those who were chosen for the offices
Oracle-Mrs. Carroll.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Ferguson.
CHARACTERISTICS. Engen.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Jacobson.
Marshal-Miss Carrie Lovestuen.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. McFadgen.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Holman.
Recorder-Mrs- Krug.
Receiver-Mrs. Haaland.
Installation will take place after the
first of January. After the new Off
GERS were elected a social time was
spent with cards, guessing contest
and music for entertainment, after
which refreshments were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Former Resident Was
Buried Here Sunday

The funeral Of VIM. Hadlock, of Jop-
lin, Mont, was held in the city Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Valley
City Furniture Co.'s undertaking par
Tors, the remains being brought here
from Fargo Sunday morning to be bur-
led beside his mother in Woodbine
cemetery. Mr.. Hadlock was formerly
county commissioner of Griggs county,
and lived near Darcy for about six
years, going from there to Montana.
A brother, R. NJ. Hadlock, Of Joplin,
Mont, accompanied the remains here,
also a sister, Mrs. Bemis, her son,
Byron, and Mrs. Bemis' son-in-law, Mr..
Porterville, from CoOperstown. Byron
Bemis and Mr.. Potterville returned to
Cooperstown Sunday afternoon by
auto, and Mrs. Bemis, Mr.. Hadlick and
Steve Jones, also of Cooperstown, who
was here for, the funeral, returned
Monday morning.