davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
Continued from page three.

Continued from page lut~U'
ussm for help, then we would be in nice
Il
oh oh. Dieul Dieul7 he 6-eathed and emit
Il sounds like the joyful whining of puppy
Ga he saw me.
a.graspsd my hand and pressed it to his
breast and cheek.
Itt him over carefully AS I fuTnbled
acag his left leg ] received sudden shock.
Just below the cal; it ended The foot was
torn of above the ankle and hung loosely on
tie leg. As his whole body was wet 1 could
10, tell whether he was still bleeding. / could
'ay make out that a rag was tied about the
sound He had 5andaged it with his handker-
ai.i, as learned later.
W. soon had him beside his comrade.
The lieutenant went back to his command,
i;swng the rest 70 me. The others carried the
,alpOral away 10 the nearest aid station, while
remained with his oomrade, who, as he lay
here, softly spoke 70 me about himselt-his
vie and his chi.d--of the mobilization. This
ss bis first day at the front. Fate had over
as,n him swiftly lie was a handsome man,
Nfa big black eyes. dark hair and mustache
Hu pale, bloodless face made him doubly in
testing. His voice was so tender and soft
ar | was touched; l could not help it.
Isdy sroked him. "Pauvre, pauvre CANA
at' Franeas"
oh, monsieur, c'est tout pour Ia patrie."
Hay down and nestled up close 10 him and
msg my coat over him, for he was beginning
. shv,r with fever and frost. Then it began
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

OUpposING some day as your ianguid
eye travelled over the course OF the
~ French menu card you should come
40, N the maze Of French syllables, this
-. Miss Woolletts Chicken Pish-Pash
a,.risn't YOU sit up. though, and blink a min
~, And order it straightway2 Miss Wool
-, sl,ss her double o's and Is and IS, who IS
-. and what. in the name OF all that's edibl>
"A delicious. is Pish-Pash'
s7.u tba; chef Of yours, o lowering waiter,
..,s on the Chicken Pish-Pash. IL it's as
..od as its name. it shall be my steady diet.
n, there's Miss Jenny's Chocolate Ice
cam" Doesn't it sound like Mrs. PePys's
.rr -receipt book" composed Of contributions
y r., tiends7 Miss Jenny was the little
49, person who blushed so whenever Dea-
=, y,wbury passed the collection plate in
G...o,her. Dame Rumor hath said that the
,oos man In his youth had walked home from
-,.srg thrice with the pious Lady,
v.x, to her receipt is that one for "A
p..s,n, and Safe Beverage" consisting in its
,.;.pe,s mostly Of Sherry, the kind OF thing
r. Tribune never prints, and "Italia's Pride,
=, raks your Italian table d'hote seem pale.
So they're coming back again, these old
.,,sjoned dishes Yea, in truth, it IS 50.
The following are taken from the booklet
,,,5 bv Mrs Payne Whitney at d recent char
20 b.,est. All are old. and all arc very de-
e..
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

sincere and sngle-minded effort to give their
children every opportunity and every induce
ment to become good citizens And it was
one Of these very parents that suddenly re-
minded me how complex and how difficult the
task is.
You know how important ii is Tor the chhd
90 acquire correct habits early in life; so we
begin during the third year to teach him to
dress himself. And so long as there is plenty
of time in the morning. the child does dress
himself. more or less quickly, more or less
presentably. But when you send the child oil
70 school or to kindergarten you discover all
AZ once that you are obliged 10 choose be
tween giving the child great deal OF help in
his morning toilet and letting him be late
for school OF course. could all get up
earlier in the morning.; but that is nuisance,
end a hardship on the other members OF the
household. Or we coyld hurry through the
breakfast; but that is bad fox the health as
well as for the manners. SO you sacrifice all
the advantages of couple OF years OF pa
tience and you help the child on with MS
clothes This may even involve oompro-
mise of your principles; but you are heroic
md you are going 10 get him into habits OF
punctuality at any cost
But Mrs. King stuck fast TO her principles
and would not sacrifice anything. When
Maude was at last old enough to go to school
.hs mother was confronted with the choice
between doing for the child what "he thought
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
LADY HEYWOOD'S MIX LEMONADE
SOLOMON GUNDY.
(Mrs. Maxon, 1907

Take the white part OF turkey or other
fowl; if you have neither, take little white
veal and mince it pretty small take little
hang beef or tongues, scrape them very fine,
a few shred capers and the yolks of four or
FIVE eggs shred small Take deep dish and
lie deep plate in the dish wrong side up.
So lie on your meat and the other ingredients,
all single in quarters, one to answer another
set in the middle large lemon or mango SO
lie round your dish anchovies in Jumps, picked
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
BANBURY CAKES.
or night.
C. Markham. I6S3D

To make a very good Banbury Cake take
four pounds OF currants and wash and pick
them very clean and dry them in cloth; then
take eggs and put away one yolk and beat
them and strain them with Barn, putting
thereto Glove, mace, cinnamon and nutmegs.
Then take pint Of cream and as much morn
ng's milk and set il on the fire till the cold be
taken away then take Tlowre and put in good
store of cold butter and sugar, and then put
in your eggs, BARN and meal and work them
all together an hour or more; then
part Of the paste, the rest break in pieces and
work in your currants; which done, mould
your cakes of what quantity you please; then
with that paste which hath not any currants
cover it very thin, both underneath and aloft.
And so bake it according to the bgness
HENRY JOHNsONs (OF WASHING
TON RECEIPT FOR DRESSED TER
RAPlN.
Take a full count (sx inches from tip OF
lower shelD terrapin, diamond back preferable;
place in vessel containing salt and water large
enough for it 10 swim about thus removing
sand or other adhering substance. Have
ready pot of boiling water; place terrapin in
water 20 remain from FIVE TO ten minutes;
remove and with coarse towel go over the
exposed parts and remove the thin skin there
from, after which put back tsrrapin in the
same boiling water, cooking slowly. but regu-
larly, for about one hour. A. this final boiling
a tablespoon OF vinegar may be added to
make solid the exposed parts also tablespoon
OF salt. Boiling is Important If overdone the
meat will be strngy and tast-less; if under
done practically useless. After removing ter
rapn from pot allow it to cool before separat-
ing the top and lower shells. When sufficient
ly cool pull the shells apart and remove the
meat, using care 10 avoid breaking the en-
bedded gall. Use all the meat except the tape
cut only such as may be chunky. If eggs are
found, remove carefully the outer skin. When
ready place in a saucepan the following:
Fully 4 lb. best butter, good pinch OF
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
Grandmother Mnew How Cook Well as Dress and as
Borrow Her "Receips Along with Her Crimolines
and Bonnets We Pride Ourselves Being FASH
i0maby Old-Fa Faskiomed EVEN i'm Our Kitchens.

currants we'll cleaned, quartern OF raisins
stoned and shred, five eggs, little lemon peel
shred fine, half nutmeg grated, gill OF
cream, a little salt, about two spoonfuls OF
sugar and a little brandy, so mix all well to-
gether and tie up tight in your cloth; it will
take two hours boiling; you must have a lit
tie white wine and butter for your sauce
MISS WOOLLETTS CHICKEN PISH-
PASH.
Cut chicken into a pieces and put them
into stew-pan with or sliced onions,
blades mace, some white pepper, bay-leaf,
some cardamoms and , quarts OF thin veal
gravy made from IA lbs. veal and u ID. rice.
Add salt and let ali stew till the rice is soft.
For an invalid water may be used instead Of
veal stock.
MISS JENNY'S CHOC COLATE ICE
CREAM.
] pint OF cream, "a 10 sugar.
Il 10 Of Bakers chocolate melted over tea
kettle.
Mix and boil all together in double boiler
until smooth; when cold add 3 eggs well
beaten.
tablespoonful of brandy improves the taste.
Don't freeze too hard.
JOHNNY CAKE.
Cup of cornmeal
Il cup -four.
teaspoon soda.
Salt.
tablespoons molasses
tablespoon sugar.
Sour milk to mix
MRS. FRITZ'S BUTTER COOKIES.
10 -four, sifted.
ID sugar, sifted
y ID butter, break in pieces
"A ID almonds, grated.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
BALMORAL DESSERT BISCUITS
III Al the Queens Baker

BALMORAL DESSERT BISCUITS.
(H. M the Queens Baker,
Balmoral Castle. 1850
These are not thicker than Passover Cakes
and very short"
u ii of flour, OF. of butter, yolks OF
eggs only two whites.
Mix the above into a stiff paste; roll out
very thin and cut into round shapes, size OF
top Of teacup, with wavy edge pastry cut
ter Bake in slow oven The biscuits should
be quite thin, blistered all over. but not
Drowned and not pricked The blisters are
thc same color as the biscuits, not darker.
These are only good when quite fresh from
the oven.
LADY HEYWOODS MILK LEMONADE.
To the Juice of O lemons add Id. OF fine
loaf sugar; pour on this 1 qt. OF boiling hot
milk and let it stand all night Into sepa-
rate vessel peel lemons as thin as possible;
pour into pt OF warm water (oo' heat);
this also must stand all night, covered, OF
course Next morning put both together and
strain through a very fine jelly bag till per
fectly clear and bright; add sherry to your
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

dry mustard ground mace, allspce and cloves;
also full tablespoon OF genuine India Soy
scattered over the other ingredients; add meat
and u pint pure cream; cook over a quick
FIRE, stirring only by handle OF saucepan, no
spoon used save in dishng for table. Add
salt and pepper TO taste. Also add just before
removing from FIRE a full wineglass of best
Sherry wine; remove from fire when boiling
commences. Serve baked white potatoes.
One full count terrapn with side dshes) is
ample for four persons.
This recipe has century OF serving back
of IT,
MRS. JAYS RECIPE FOR COOKING
TERRAPIN.
Drop the live terrapin into boiling water.
Let them boil until the top shell IS loose or
can be taken off easily. Pick out all the meat
and fat throwing away all entras, the heart,
the claws and head Pick the meat of OF the
bones; do not leave any bones, large or small.
Be very careful to handle the liver without
bursting the little gall bag which lies imbedded
in the liver, as this bitter gall will spoil the
whole dish. Cut the liver in pieces around the
gall bag. Separate all eggs found in the ter
rspin, and after washing them off carefully IN
warm water put them on top OF the dish just
before serving Now, after having all the
meat, fat, liver, in large bowl season with salt,
black pepper, little cayenne pepper and put
in about h. OF very best fresh butter to
every three terrapin, breaking the butter up
in pieces about three inches square Heat
this either in a chahng dish or let it very
slowly simmer on the back of the range. Be
careful not to allow the butter to turn into oil.
HUNTING PUDDING.
(Mrs. Maxon, 1909
Take pound of fine flour, pound OF beef
suet, shred fine; three-quarters OF pound OF
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

oysters or cookies and few picked mush-
rooms, slices of lemon and capers so serve
it up.
This is proper for side dish, either at noon
or night.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
German Soldiers Letters

TO rain very softly. So we lay one-hali, three
quarters, whole hour. At last after one and
a half hours the comrades returned.
My poor wounded one was crying softly to
himself.
He was soon in the hands of physician
and an attendant. His wounds were looked
after and he was given some cold coffee.
had TO 60.
A look Of unutterable gratefulness, which l
shall never forget nod; "Bonne mutt, mon
sieur." and was outside in the cold, damp
December night
VIII IIrI M cpENGI ZIP
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
WILHELM SPENGLER.
Ingelmunster, November, 1914

Ingelmun5ter, November, 1914.
In Fosses, near Namur, happened to be
the only physician in the place, as all the doc
tors had fed So it came about that the first
prescriptions that have ever written were in
the French language. 1t was rather odd, but
it went. The sixty -year-old apothecary
and have opened many good bottles OF Bur
gundy in his bachelor apartment while he told
Of bis student days in Geneva and Brussels;
/ of Germany and its glories
One time / was called to village an hour
distant to the help Of a young mother. And
it may have presented curious and unforeet-
table spectacle TO the Belgian peasants when
after two hours hard work the 'jeun docteur
Allemand," shirt-sleeved, armed and girt with
a woman's apron, presented the young mother
with tiny, bowling Belgian, while outside
the guns Numbered in the distance killing
perhaps hundreds and hundreds OF other Bel
gians WILLY TRELLER.
(Transations by Julian Bindley FreedmaH)
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

Il inch. cut into shapes and bake in moderate
oven.
RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY FOOL.
(Mrs. Maxon, 1902
Take a pint of raspberries, squeeze ana
strain the Juice with a spoonful OF orange wa
ter. put 10 the Juice FIVE ounces OF fine sugar
and boil it over the FIRE; then take pint OF
cream and boil it, mix them all well together
and heat them over the fire, but not to boil.
if il does il will curdle stir it till IL is cold, put
il into YOUR basin and keep il for use
ITALIA'S PRIDE.
pt. cold macaroni.
pit finely chopped beef or mutton.
pt stewed tomatoes.
onion minced very fine and fried IN
spoonful OF butter
cup bread crumbs.
teaspoonful OF salt.
saltspoon OF pepper.
Butter two quart pudding dish, put a layer
OF bread crumbs at bottom, then a layer OF
minced meat, one of tomatoes and one OF mac
aroni. sprinkling each with the seasoning un-
til the dish is filed Put one small cup OF
boiling water to the fried onion, and after max
ing LAYER over the top with the rest OF tho
crumbs. pour il over them. Sprinkle tiny bits
Of butter and bake half an hour, or until well
drowned. II oven Is moderate 1t will require
one-half hour
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

more important 10 guard
~'0ass against infection than 10 guard
"s'fy against the IoSs OF few days
SaooIing."
%SlDONIE MATZNER GRUENBERG.
WE ARE all good people. We never in.
w tend to do anything that is wrong
We never seek 10 take advantage OF
~. asehoors in the slightest way. We are
I~Ho'e naturally very resentul when the re-
h. *, 81 compares our conduct with that OF peo-
b.. ""o are not so good, of people who do
No, .'.' '..'dhsages Of people whose purposes are
u u'~@ SO lofty as our own.
n. understand the social responsibilities OF
M. ''he and we are doing our very best 70
N !, Vuf children up to be good citizens. And
s,- u'ne we are careful to mind our own
49, very strictly. We hope we know
~ "gn', and Go not need to be told.
I'D, :, ''presents fairly the attitude Of thous-
'onseientious parents who arc making
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
Lemon peel grated.

Lemon peel grated
eggs
Mix we'll let stand overnight, roll out abou.
Il inch. cdt into shapes and bake in moderate
oven.
The sun., 1916-10-11
CONES TO HELP BEAT WILSON.
Major Louis l.. Seaman Crosses
Ocean 70 Cast vote.


Ocean TO Cast vote.
Perhaps Mr.. Hughes doesn't know It.,
but he is going TO get a vote from q
former Wilson man who declined invita-
tions, made sacrifices and travelled all
the way from France to cast It. DR..
Louis Livingston Seaman arrived yes
terday on the Anchor liner Cameronla,
the last boat that would get him here
In time to register 30 he could vote
against Mr.. Wilson. u.
Major Seaman, surgeon. author n
big game hunter, who has been twelve
times around the world. who has seen
hghting In nine wars. including the pres
ent one. sat In the midst Of his trophies
Of Jungle and battlefield at his home,
3<7 Fifth avenue. and berated himself
for being Induced TO vote fov Wilson
In the last election.
ITO fancy that I, n Republican all my
life. was gulled into voting for wilson,
were his words. He has isolated us
In the world. We haven't a friend left.
Yes, I voted for Mr.. Wilson. but l be-
lieve he has done more injury to TINS
country than any man since Benedict
Arnold. He kept us out Of war No
He has done more to invite war than
any other man who ever sat In the
Presidential chair. He has sacrificed
the honor Of this country for which our
ancestors fought"
Major Seaman's trip to France was
In the interest OF the British war Re-
lief. Of which he Is president.
The sun., 1916-10-11
REGISTRATION NOT
so HEAVY I'd DAY
Totals Now 123.945-80O.O 900
Expected Before the En-
rOlment Ends.

Not ~ many men registered yesterday
as on Monday. but the total for the two
days " still we'll above that for the first
two days OF last year. In the entire city
i23.sib men went to the place " regis
trat ion yesterday. Flo the second day
OF last year the figures were los..3s.
So far this year e4e,06s men have
qualified to vote in the coming election.
IN 1915 only 22O. I6s men were regis
tered In the frst two days. This is the
nrst Presidential election year on which
the six day regist ration system has been
in operation. In 1912 there were only
four days for registration. II is there
fore Impossible to compare the figures
for the Presidential years.
In 1912 1O5.2ss men were eligible TO
vote at the close Of the enrolment. In
the two days which have past more than
one-third OF his number OF men have
registered. ~ II the proportion IL main
tained more men will he eligible to vote
this year in New York city tina In the
year when Wilson. Roosevelt and Tai,
contended for the Presidential chair.
The increase may be due In part to the
growth OF the city, but II IL probable also
that public interest in the problems
brought on by the war and by the
chaotic condition OF Mexico are resulting
In many men registering who AVE not
exercised their right OF franchise for
The sun., 1916-10-11
calls Him EVIL Genius

William n. Hotchkiss seems to have
been the evil genius who considered II
his special mission to take the Initiative
In mu'ilating the workmen's compensa-
ton law. lie has posed as a Prugres
siNe. lie may ave progressed into the
favor Of the insurance companies and
the Republican Old guard. but he has
~repudiated the faith in progressive ideas
which he had expressed. A list of his
clients would disclose where his al
l.gihnce belongs. II IL du" TO thos.
whose object II Is to weaken and II
possible destroy the efficacy of this law
with this portrait of Nit. Hotch.
kiss in mind the people viii attach
little weight To his advocacy Of GOV
Whitman. shortly before he secured the
direct settlement amendment which ha.
done 81 much - defeat the purpose OF
the Jaw he had been appointed by Gov
whitman To investigate the Cl.ary mat.
ter ~ Rockland county.
Having aided the insurance rom,
panies In tearing down the compensate
law, he ts now attempting to deliver IN.
frorresstves to Gov. Whitman and IN,
Republican odd Guard. I. therefore
hang his portrait in the CELERY of thos,
who work against progress and aid IA.
forces of privilege which prey upon so
ciety."
The sun., 1916-10-11
COLONEL EXPECTED
TO WIN LABOR MEN
Speech to Miners at Wilkes.
barre on Saturday to Flay
Eight Hour Law.
HAPGOOD STIRS DENIALS
Hughes and Wilcox Say No
Agreements Have Been
Made as to Stand.

In the efforts to win the votes Of the
workingmen OF this country for Hughes
the Republicans are counting much on
the speech which Col. Roosevelt Is to
deliver on Saturday at wilkesbarre.
Plans are OF loot to make this an old
time demonstration for the Colonel by
The miners. with whom he has been
strong ever since he settled the coal
strike in 1909.
The wilkesbarre speech has been
planned. not SO much for its effect in
Pennsylvania-about which no doubts
are entertained by the Republicans--as
for the influence II Is expected to have
on the campaign in some Of the large
labor centres where the Democrats.
aided by Samuel Gompers. are attempt
Ing to use the Adamson law to corral
the so-called labor vote.
Col. Roosevelt IL to talk to the miners
as a union man himself. He In an hon.
orary member of several unions. In
language even more vigorous than he
used In his Battle Creek speech. he In
going to nay Mr.. Wilson for his manner
Of settling the railroad strike situation.
and compare II with the method he used
In dealing with the coa strike.
To show 1ajary 70 Labor.
j, will be an attempt to point out to
workingmen the injury done to the
, cause Of labor through the sacrifice Of
the important principle OF arbitration
! and OF collective bargaining. The Repub-
licans are planning to circulate millions
Of copies Of this speech.
The wilkesbarre meeting is being ar
| ranged by the Pennsylvania State COM
| mittee. Col. Roosevelt will leave here
at II A. NJ. on Saturday, reaching
wilkesbarre In time to hold n reception.
The sun., 1916-10-11

Judge S~taburys address was devoted
entirely to discussion Of the workm.n's
compensation law. 1t was "A rather un-
fortunate selection OF "A subject. a. 1t
happened. for the Academy of Music au-
dience was no; In any respect "A working
mems audience. II business and pro-
fessional men presen; received the speech
coldly and did not repeat the applause
which they had accorded in generous
measure to the candidate when he was
presented to them by Col. James ID. Bell,
chairman Of the meeting.
A better reception was given to the
address OF Newton ID. Baker. Secretary
Of war. who repeated the defence Of the
Wilson Administration which he has
The sun., 1916-10-11
SEABURY ATTACKS
HOTCHKISS HOTLY
Tells Brooklyn Audience Moose
Chairman Mutiliated Com
pensation Law.
RECEPTION PROVES COLD
Baker and Redfield Get Warm
er Greeting in McCOoey's
Bailiwick.
RECEPTION PROVES COLI

Judge seabury. Democratic candidate
for Governor. spoke last night in the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, where. fol
lowing his policy of attacking prominent
Republicans and Progressives. he
singled out william II. Hotchkiss, for
mer Progressive state chairman. for
special Reproduction.
Hotchkiss. Judge seaoury asserted,
was responsible for a mutiliation OF the
workmen's compensation law and II was
broadly intimated that he had a per-
sonal interest in the mutillation. The
Democratic candidate for Governor re-
ferred to his action In previous speeches
in hanging the portraits OF George W
Perkins and Nathan l.. Miller in q
political "rogues' gallery" and said
"ln addition to the portraits which
I have already displayed allow me to
unveil the portrait OF one who has en-
deavored by a life sapping amendment
to take away from the w~orkingmen oil
this state the benefits OF the work
mems compensation law. | refer to Mr.
william ii. Hotchkiss.
The sun., 1916-10-11
To INCREASE YOUR
INCOME

The safest way to increase your
income h to sdd systematically
to your principal
You can do this to the best
ADVANTAGES By PURCHASING our
First Mortgage Participation
Certificates.
They are issued IN sums Of
400 upwards ana pay %ll% ex-
eiupt from personal tax In this
state.
They ere secured By . specific
guaranteed mortgage on New
York City property.
No tsvssfor has ever lost Q dollar
bgbTpu<A6G MRxN7u@
Capital 6 Surplus, SIC, QUO
:zo 0Wly, NJ. i70 neAsen a.. b'kiyl.
80 Iulkou q. Jams':a
The sun., 1916-10-11
Wilson Day, October -.

LONG BRANCH. Oct. l0.-Arrange-
ments were made to-day for a political
rally to he held at Shadow Lawn Octo-
her IS. which has been designated az
Woodrow Wilson Day" by the Demo-
cratic campaign managers.
The President plans to leave here at
| 40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for In
dianapolis. where he will speak twice
Thursday afternoon. He will return
Friday.
The sun., 1916-10-11
walsh 70 Run for CT, Court, bench

John l.. Walsh. former Commissioner
Of Weights and Measures. was nomi-
mated last night for the city court jus
ticeship at a Joint session OF the Demo-
cratic county committees 81 New York
and The Bronx TO complete the unex-
pred term OF Justice Richard 7. Lynch,
who recently resigned and went West.
The sun., 1916-10-11

made the burden Of his campaign
speeches. -
william c. Redneid. Secretary Of Com.
merce, discussed the business aspects OF
the Wilson Administration. Brooklyn ID
Mr.. Redfeld's home and he received Q
%neighborly greeting.
The Academy meeting was arranged
The sun., 1916-10-11

by the McCooey Democratic orssn,,,
ton, which had not neglected the ono
tomary precautions to assure a crow.
The result was fairly satisfactory 10 ,'
party managers, but the meeting. as
criterion of Wilson and Seabury sen,,
ment In Brooklyn. was far from impre,
siye.