davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

noises of New York and Chicago. And the
wasted energy, if properly conserved and ap-
piled, might save the nation.
But big food chopper or meat grinder
clamped to the table and supplied with grind
ers of varying sizes, operated by mere twist
of the wrist, with hopper that separates so
eliminates din and WEAKNESS and increases
efficiency. OF course mincemeat is not the
only thing it chops. 1t chops the whole year
around and doesn't scorn the smallest left
over
did you ever work three cups of oil into
three egg yolks, dropping the oil with one hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

of bacon. remove Il when done, leave the tat
in the pan and have ready half cupfui OF
vinegar TO which add one beaten egg, half a
teaspoonful Of mustard, salt and pepper TO
taste and pour it slowly into the fat; stir well,
hiring to a boil and add the wilted or outside
leaves of the lettuce; cover the pan few min
utes; then serve.
TrSE FOR THE LITTLE DABS."
What DO YOU DO with the mullins which you
have heated up once and one or two were not
eaten? Don't throw them away, but separate
and use as the foundation for poached or fried
eggs.
Drv your stale corn bread and make Il into
nudding: brown bread, if put through the
chopper and served with sugar and cream, Will
be welcomed at breakfast occasionally.
The cupfu of cereal which is left may be
used for a cream soup with either half stock
and half milk or all stock, or 1t may be beaten
IN with an egg, milk and sweetening added
baked in individual cups and served with cream
or some fruit juice for dessert
From tiny bits Of fruit one can have deiicious
desserts if they are added to well whipped egg
whites and a dash of lemon juice blended with
tbor, and set in the oven for moment.
half class Of Jelly may be converted into
dessert by spreading it on crackers. Leftover
coffee makes good coffee jelly; rice water COM
bined with what was left Of those pears
fresh or canned) makes rice blancmange'
If YOU candy lemon and orange rinds you
will find them better for mincemeat ana iruit
cake than what you buy. Your peach ana
apple skins may be made into good Jelly and
watermelon rinds may be spced
SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER FAT.
You can substitute beef drippings for butter
in boiled salad dressing and it will be unno-
ticed.
Many women who have tried using the va
rious fats as butter substitutes IN baking nave
not been successful because they have used
as much Of it as the recipe called for OF butter
Reduce the amount about one-sixth and you
will find it can be done all right. In using
chicken fat for cakes. instead Of the half cupfui
Of butter called for use one-third Of cuptul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
THE NEW SLOGAN TOOLS FOR WOMEN"

and welding the fork with the other, con-
sumed with anxiety as 70 whether it would
curdle or not, and keeping it Up until every
muscle ached and you envied the early Chris
tan martyrs and hated your coming guests?
And now look at the glass mayonnalse mixers
that support themselves by clamping to the
table at a convenient height, drop their own
oil and make perfect mayonnaise with half the
exertion and in less than half the time. This
same intelligent machine will whip cream
quickly and make butter without scattering,
and its first cousin, the rapid egg beaten, turns
out a perfectly stiff egg white in thirty
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Director Tribune Institute.

night In the morning drain thoroughly, add
half cupful of grated horseradish, two cup
fus of brown sugar, two tablespoonful Of
mixed spices, consisting Of ground cloves, Gin
namon and nutmeg. and sufficient cold vinegar
to cover the ingredients. Cook down until
rather thick, stirring frequently, and seal boil
ing hot in air-tight jars.
GREEN TOMATO CATSUP.
To prepare a delicious green tomato catsu9.
put into a porcelain lined kettle one peck 81
chopped green tomatoes and half a peck of
chopped young onions. Add three ounces Of
mustard seed, one ounce each Of salt cloves,
allspice, celery seed and black pepper, one
pound Of brown sugar and half pint Of mixed
mustard Cover with vinegar bring slowly to
the boil and simmer for about two hours.
Strain through a PURGE sieve, reheat 10 the
boiling point and seal as for ordinary tomato
catsup.
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVE.
Perhaps very few housewives realize that
one of the very best preserves may be made
from green tomatoes, and as they are much
cheaper than any variety Of fruit = n,mber
Of jars of this delicious conserve should be
added to the storeroom shelves. II large
tomatoes are used, cut them in halves. then
quarter the halves To each pound Of the
vegetable allow three-quarters Of 4 pound Of
graduated sugar and one thinly-siced lemon.
Put the sugar with just enough cold water 20
dissolve it in the preserving kettle, add the
tomatoes and lemons and simmer gently until
the vegetables are almost transparent and the
syrup quite thick. Fill hot, sterized jars 20
OVERLOOKING and seal as for other preserves,
alright. Very small green tomatoes may be
preserved whole, by using the same formula,
although they will take a longer time TO cook
SOUR GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
For sour green tomato pickle there are many
recipes, but the following is one Of the best
Place in large graniteware kettle two gal
Ions Of green tomatoes, sliced without peelng,
twelve large white onions, also sliced, two
quarts of vinegar, one pint Of sugar, two table
spoonfuls Of salt two tablespoonfus of ground
mustard, two tablespoonfuls of black pepper,
ground: one tablespoonful of ground allspice
and one tablespoonful Of cloves. Mix well to-
gether and cook gently until tender Stir
frequently. 50 that it will not scorch, and put
up in small jars, sealing while hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Kitchen Preparedness Means Economy

ence between the thrifty and wasteful house
keeper.
You need not worry about the rising cost
Of meat if you have come to realize the value
Of every drop Of blood and bit Of juice in your
kitchen: also that the bones and skin of ami
mails and fowls have their distinctive favors
and uses.
However. stews are not the only way to use
up your tough and tag-end pieces Of meat In
summer especially it is desirable to cut these
unsightlv pieces up into inch cubes, and to two
cupfuls Of meat add two cupfuls Of shredded
salad green and half cupful Of any vege-
table. When they are well blended add tea
spoonful Of onion juice and cover with French
dressing. Cold smoked sausage is also good
this way.
The last Of the ham may be minced fine,
mixed with TWO cupfuls of bread crumbs two
well beaten eggs and a cupful Of scalded milk
and baked by spoonfuls on a hot gridde for
sumner: two cupfuls Of minced ham mixed with
= cppful Of boiling water and tablespoonful
Of dissolved gelatine and allowed to harden
NAV be sliced for supper; creamed ham on
toast is also a good way TO utilize the tiny bits
Soup meat is very nutritious, but tasteless,
vet it is delicious if minced, mixed with a
chopped onion and marnated in French dress
ing Devilled bones served with Drowned po-
tatoes make nice dinner dish,
A BIT OF FRENCH ECONOMY.
Nine women out Of ten throw out the water
in which potatoes were cooked; the tenth cuts
slice Of bacon into bits, fries it, and IN the
fat cooks a tablespoonful of minced onion, adds
tablespoonful Of -four, salt and pepper, puts
IL 20 the potato water-and she has savory
soup.
The water in which cabbage or turnips have
been boiled will be found excellent for cooking
beans. lentils or other dried vegetables. Maca-
roni and spaghetti are also improved by cook
ing in these waters.
A tenpting and nutritious hot dish for sup
per NAV be made from several kinds OF vege-
tables If they are chopped, mixed with egg,
formed into croquettes. dipped in egg and
crunobs and fried in deep fat Or cupful
Of coarsely chopped nuts may be added to them
and the whole heated and served with brown
sauce.
The saucer Of baked beans, not enough 70
serve again, may be Autobiography disposed oil
in the making Of bean soup.
Cold baked potatoes may be converted into
stuffed potatoes; mashed into croquettes, hsn
cakes or puff cold boiled potatoes may be re-
modelled an grotia, crcameJ or used for salad
Only spoonful Of any vegetable which IL ieft
may be- added 20 an omelet, giving IT a differ
ent and interesting flavor
Wilted lettuce may be converted into hot
dish for aunDer this way; Cook few slices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

- the Housewives Alliance, IN
Washington, an organization whose object IS
ind ways and means for reducing the cost
living, when one Of the speakers said:
By Preparedness in her own kitchen every
s0nan is ral.y.ng 20 her courtry's flag. BY
aEling agars- va te and utilizing to advan-
age every kitchen 0y-product she Is not only
sding to her own bank account, but she Is
Kring her country.
Il vas Napoleon Bonaparte who said An
any advance On its stomach 70 which per-
'sctly obvious fact another must be added-the
Industrial force of a nation advances on its
ronaeh, ard So does every home. Therefore
SJry woman should awaken 70 the importance
HEtchen preparedness.
NOT EATEN, BUT WASTED.
When some ore commented 20 a rich mus
srd Manufacture that the public must eat
tsnendous amount Of mustard, he replied:
iou are entirely mistaken. Ny fortune was
aade not by the mustard the public eats, but
TEhat it leaves on the side Of It's plates.
In other words, it was the waste, not the
assumption, Of the product which caused the
as 70 mount up. IN the same way 1t IS the
'a's, not that which IS legitimately consumed,
cur homes which gives US the title Of the
Ass vayteful Qf nations"
Every large manufacturing plant employs
eentsts 70 study the problem Of waste utiiiza-
~ 50 no housewife need scorn small econ
~sS III admit that a few tablespoonful Of
20 trsaned beef unsightly outside leaves Of
'1aes, a cold poached egg and saucer Of
T's sagce look rather problematic, but what
''ssis Il thrown away.
SOMETHING FROM NOTHING"
Here Is hov one thrifty cook made a dainty
"a " hen. She put a small quantity Of The
u u he bottom u individual dishes, covered
'i'a spoonful u mashed potatoes, then
y" d bread crumbs, dotted with bits Of but
@d baked 10 until 10 wa. delicate brown.
eas mashed The yolk Of the egg-whlch she
:" eioked hard-added half a teaspoonful Of
lew grains Of cayenne, quarter Of a
Dpnfgl Of mustard and enough vinegar TO
asn vel, then beat in six times A. much oil
nsgar, and blended this with the cut up
- saysS just az meal time, not before, as
1ezlng wills The Lettuce. The apple sauce
S@sscD into whipped eag white and
%1 a. sogme.
e., - tn,ning now ~ utilize the things which
A@4nia t1xex Ausv 1hst ,oskAa fbs difsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
By MARY HAMILTON TALBOT.

y HEAR That word pre-
pareduess" pretty frequently
these days, but has it ever oc-
CURED 10 you that it has a
personal application TO every
home? Il was brought 70 me
rather forcibly that this was
So al a recent meeting OF
the Housewives Alliance, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

EA just chewing tobacco, as far as
~. / can see, and all six think
- - Tu-v. But the woman in the kitchen
:. sunposed TO wash, iron, bake, brew and
...n from early dawn to dewy eve and then
INF there is company or haying; and
rork twice as hard on holidays and be per-
s..tlv eontented en- half the pay given with
W. ouest.on TO each Of the six men.
eTbey have all kinds Of labor-saving de-
ice. in the barn and the dairy and the field,
,,ter piped everywhere; but have been try
no for weeks 20 get water piped in my chick
:, yard and we are still carrying it!
41ts queer" she continued with a twinkle,
sbow cheap and necessary the latest thing in
.brssbers is and how expensive and how use
I.ss disbwash.ng machine or a bread mixer
=, an electric motor for the kitchen.
@gimself is the most kindly Of men too"
che concluded wistfllly. Il wonder what the
reason is?'
&c vONANS WORK PRODUCTIVE?
~ believe there is a reason" put in the
Business Woman timldly. The mems work
i nrodpctive-they sell the proceeds for
r,oney and so they think their tools are just
An investment that viii bear interest. But
bousework is maintenance work and doesn't
nroduce any constructive results. It's done
over and over, and isn't productive"
The Indignant Wife almost snorted. mot
productive. indeed It's productive Of the
health and strength and energy that men are
using in the field and the Office and it's pro-
ductive Of q deep-seated crouch if single
meal is late or a towel out of place"
The 3. ". retired from the field, crestfallen
and without honors.
did you ever see 4 man without knife
vent on the Indignant One, "and did you ever
see woman with one? Talk about Votes for
Women, sometimes think Tools for Women
better be the first step, then we would
have more leisure in which to build the state.
Il. would save ne at least half an hour
5sy and much strength and mental anguish II
Ihsd the right kind Of knives and sharp ones
L ny kitchen for preparing vegetables, cut
sng bread and carving meats, to say nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
By MARGARET HAMELIN.

ARGE baskets Of green tomatoes
may be so inexpensively pur-
chased during early Septem-
Der that the provident house
wife should know just how
they may be utilized to ths
best advantage in catsups,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

s..ssg @- best advantage in catsups,
mincemeat, pickles and preserves.
Many old-fashioned housekeepers use chopped
green tomatoes in place Of apples when
preparing their winter supply of mincemeat
and find them a most excellent substitute.
The tomatoes should be used in the same pro-
portion as apples namely, two parts to one
of meat. To preserve the vegetable for use
later in the mincemeat, chop finely eight
pounds of green tomatoes, add six pounds Of
light brown sugar. one ounce of ground Gin
namon and cloves and after letting the in
gradients stand for eight or ten hours simmer
slowly until the tomatoes are clear and thick.
Seal boiling hot in alright jars.
TOMATOES FOR MINCEMEAT.
The following recipe, in which molasses is
used. is desirable when the tomatoes are 70
be converted into a mock mince filling. To
twelve pounds Of sliced green tomatoes add
half gallon Of molasses, one and half thin
" sliced lemons from which the seeds have
been removed, ground spices TO taste and
simmer gently for three hours This will keep
without sealing.
TOMATO MOCK OYSTERS.
A fried green tomato does not suggest par
ticularly attractive dish; nevertheless it is the
best mock fried oyster" of all the mock dishes
| have ever tried, not excepting the oyster
plant. To prepare, slice the green tomatoes,
cover with boiling water and set on the range
where the water will keep hot but not boil
for twenty minutes; or until the vegetables
have turned pale yellow. Drain, chill, dip
in -four that has been seasoned with salt and
pepper and fry until crisp and brown in hot
bacon dripping.
CHOPPED SWEET PICKLE.
For delicious chopped sweet pickle highly
spced. the following formula is highly rec
commended. Chop finely one peck of green
tomatoes, four white onions and six green pep
pers Greed from seeds). Sprinkle over them
scant cupful Of salt and let them stand over
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18

of the atmosphere of suspicion and malice after the first dsy or two out.
 Ford speedily took to his cabin and for more than half the trip was hard ly seen by any but his closest ad- visors. He was i'll, it was stated. The nature of the illness never was made clear Several of the cores poudents whom the expeditions man. aging committee was trying to sep arate from the party did see the pa tieut for a few minutes the night be- fore the Oscar IPs arrival at Christ iania. It is true that he looked like a sick man then, but his malady seemed rather of the spirit than the body
 Ford moved and spoke like a person in a semi-trance. He seemed almost completely broken. Early in the voyage he declared that sQuabbling among the peace delegates was a small matter, that disagreements were to be expected in any commun- ity. and that when the party landed at Christiania these troubles would quickly disappear. On this night, however. his manner suggested that he realized the Fundamental weak ness of his organization-that he had lost hope.
 While Ford admitted that he based his early hopes only on faith, NIme Rosika Schwimmer declared she had written assurances from officials oi all the neutral European govern. ments that they would welcome Suct an effort as the one undertaken by Ford and from men in high positions at the chancellories of certain of the warning nations "on both sides" that they were at least not unfriendly tC the plan. The second day of the party's stay in Christiania Premier Knudsen of Norway denied the truth of her statement. Numerous cables received in Chris6ania from Mime Schwimmer, addressed to peace or. ganizations and discussing arrange ments for the Ford party's reception and for cooperation in peace work
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18
WAR ORDERS DEYELOPE
 MANY WOMEN MACHINISTS
Especial to Gateway by United Press)

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.--SO many hundreds of women machinists and mechanics have been developed in this and other American industrial cent CTS since the European war boOmed business and cut off immigration, that the American woman's invasion of the mechanical trades threatens to vie with the invasion of the same field by women in Europe.
 Thousands of women have been en- plOyed for years on light mechanical tasks in this country, but skilled women mechanics manipulating giant steel lathes, punches, drills trimming presses and other heavy machinery, IS believed to be an industrial innOva- ton in America.
 This at least is true in Cleveland which, with other cities is riding the crest of the prosperity wave started by huge war orders from the allies. The cause is twOfold; there is labor shortage and women are more effici- ent in certain mechanical work.
 Whether women will continue their invasion of jobs formerly filled by men is, many manufacturers say, one of the big factors to be reckOned with after the war is over
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18
Inner Story
 of Ford Ship
By Cbas F. Stewart

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 THE HAGUE. Feb. O. Henry Ford's peace mission failed for lack of faith" According to his own statement faith was Ford's sole stock when he started. He had not enough and those who accompanied him, with a few exceptions appear to have had but little.
 These of the party who really wish ed the expedition well, were so bit terly hated that an effort was made to maroon a number of them at the first European port touched. Ford's plan. as nearly as it is possible to put so intangible a thing on paper. was to give the warning nations mental science treatment. Ford him self at the outset had unboundcd faith in his ability. Despite the statements attributed to him that he intended to "get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas" he did not count on im- mediately ending the war.
 What Ford did believe was that he could make a dent" by gathering about him a whole ships company. uniting the members minds on one "bic though, of peace" and continuaS- ly adding to the volume and intensity of this thought as he and his crusa- ders traye'ed from neutral country to neutral country, on the edge of the zone of war. or even in the zone it. self.
 Whether this plan would have sue ceeded under favorable circumstances can't be stated, because the peace delegates failed to concentrate on thoughts of peace. The Oscar ITS voyage from New York to Christiauia was horrible. not SO much because of the incessaut quarreing as on account
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18
NEWS NOTES

An enlightening little story which has it's moral occurred this morning in the Seward hotel where George Mirlach had stepped in for a moment. Someone was talking about the Gate way.
 T never read the papers" said Mir. Mirlach.
 Another party spoke moment later.
 "Have you ever met Mir. Martin dale, Mir. Mirlach," asked he.
 'How do you do, Mir. Martindale," l" said our popular jewelIer as he held out his hand. q saw your name in the Gateway just after you came in" Huh!
 Messrs. Torrey and Hopkins, pro- prietors of the Seward Club, have in- stalled brilliant lights for their pool and billiard tables. Each table has three 6O-wat nitrogen lights. The pool on the arrival of the first boat is closed.
 The bullet which came through the ceiling of the Brown and Hawkins store last night came within a few inches of Tom Towle, the nightwatch- man.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18

still lay in the Christiania telegraph office because there were no such organization to deliever them to. Those who opposed Mime. Schwim- mer assert that she had thus tried to deceive Ford concerning the strength of peace sentiment in Scandinavia.
 Mime. Schwimmer boasted that she had "dossier" of every person on the ship and that not a word was said which she did not know of al most immediately. There were many indications that this was no idle boast. In throwing the expedition upon the newspaper correspondents mercy at Stockholm, the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked admitted that the press representatives had many legi- innate grievances but insisted his own grounds for complaint were even better than theirs. He had made heavy financial sacrifices to accomp- any the expedition, he said, and had been assured he was to have consider able voice in directing it's policies. He had never, he declared, seen Ford for more than ten minutes at a time and had practically no influence.
 Herman Bernstein, the New York Jewish editor, gave up his peace dele gateship at Christiania and continued the journey merely as a chronicler, at his own expense. Mrs. MilhOlland BOissevain resigned from the party at Stockholm because she felt, she said, all attempts at democratic con trol of the party had been abandoned Governor Mann of North Dakota though protesting to have left the ex- petition at Christiania for personal reasons, said confdentially that it would cost him thousands of dollars to explain to his constituents his cor nection with such a party of nuts "
 Judge Ben Lindsey and his wife succeeded in interesting Ford, early in the voyage, in a plan for finding homes for European war orphans The management, then controlled by Peace Secretary Louis P. LOchner and Mime. Schwimmer, served notice shortly after FOrd's departure fol home, that the steering committee would repudiate any subsidiary move ment which did not have the com. mittees approval Such apprOva was refused the Lindseys. Dean S S. Marquis of Detroit, FOrds clost i personal friend, was not on gooC terms with Mmme. Schwimmer mol Lochner. It was the general impress sion that his influence was responsibl, for detaching Ford from the party s. S. Mcclure was denounced by tn, management and for his part spoke O
 of the expeditions management il terms of contempt. Differences wer, not forgotten when the party landed The various splits widened. The! were not the result merely of differ ent views. They were due to pett! rivalries for control of the expedition to individual ambitions and to tn, failure of the greater number of tn, 1 delegates to grasp the highness of tn, Ford idea. Henry Ford, himself, dic not stick to his own ideal.
 |
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18

All the leading grocery stores are handling Snowflake Bread. When ordering bread from your grocer, in- sist on having it wrapped in sanitary Snowflake wrappers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18

FOR SALE: English Setter bird dog pup at $25 each. The best of breeding. Eligible for registration. Write NJ. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-18

You have read about the Raisin Bread, made from Sun Maid Raisins ? We make it. Try it. We're at The Home Bakery.