davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

bases equipped for permanent installation.
The latter type IS more efficient. as connee-
tons can be made 10 the water supply and
drain and there is no lifting or carrying OF
water Therefore, besides the above adysn-
tages a dish washing machine will save time
(the dishes from three meals can be done at
one time by storing those from the first two
meals in the machine until the third meal has
been completely and keep the hands out OF
the water. 1t remains for the individual 10
decide If the machine is worth its initial cost
20 her.
Why advised strsnuously to towels
have tried them and family has risen in revolt.
claiming that blottnE paper good enough on the writ
ing desk. but when they wash their hands they
towels! Mrs. b. r. r.. Forest Hills l.
We are advised especially to have paper
towels in service at wash basins used by many
persons. because it is a convenient and SAM
tary method OF furnishing a fresh. unsoIled
towel to each individual. When their use has
been instituted in the home they have not
been welcomed, as the linen towel dries the
hands quicker and frequently more satisfaet-
orily. However. housekeepers have found
paper towels handy in the kitchen for wiping
out greasy pots and pans.
Can you tell why my 6reIess cooker wi not cool
IL Is small round with heating plates Of metal.
No matter how hot get these plates top Of Oh.
anything that require. three hours boiling
baking. In fact. find the Greess trouble
than IL Is worth because the cooking Is done quite
cheaply and much better the range.
Mrs N. X. b.. Flashing. l. L.
We do not advise the use Of hreless cooker
with a coal range. since, as you have already
discovered. it is almost impossible to heat the
radiators hot enough over the coal hre for
practical use and economt Coal does not
transmit heat rapidly and therefore the FIRE
less cooker reaches its highest degree Of efh-
Cheney when used with gas. as less fuel is con-
cumed ard less attention required than when
doing the same cooking in gas oven. Metal
radiators are the best for quick cooking and
baking as they produce high temperature in
the COOKE compartment by giving up their
heat quickly. For slow cooking processes that
. require two or three hours soapstone rsdi-
ators are preferable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

NZOU VIII all probably own up to delight
ful recollections of a savory shore
dinner Well, there is nothing more
easily done at home, and nothing that makes
bigger hit" with the average family man
than an all-fsh dinner, if it is well planned.
The necessary fve-dollar bill and the mar
ket basket must be at hand before one can
start fishing, and one must remember that
there are two kinds Of fish dinners-the OK
psnsive and the moderate priced.
In buying fish only the quantity needed
should be purchased. There are not many
uses for FISH left-overs. so close buying is the
best policy.
The woman who can afford it may plan
dinner after this fashion for four people
Two dozen round clans at cent apiece, for
clam bisque. will cost "a cents; two dozen
hard crabs, for a ramekin entree, 81; three
pound piece Of pompano, for stuihng and bak-
ing at IS cents a pound. $l05. pint OF
shrimp will be needed for the fish sauce and,
ready boiled will come to IS cents. For the
making Of the lobster salad, select two two
pound Holsters. costing S1.20. So much for
the fish staples.
Two slender dollhouse cucumbers Will be
needed to serve with the crab ramekin course;
cost, Is cents. A IS cent bunch Of celery will
be the best economy. for it will be needed TO
serve the he7rts with the relishes and some
chopped with he salad. A FIVE cent bunch OF
parsley will answer for all garnishng Two
punches Of Dishes, at 10 cents, and large
mead OF salad, at 10 cents, add 20 cents more.
Two punches of prime asparagus, for
vegetable, will cost IS cents; and one quart OF
new Bermuda potatoes may be had for IS
cents.
For the old-fashioned strawberry shorteake
Cor dessert, three baskets of berries, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

lving-room were Of plain warm gray. Inc
woodwork was painted a clear green.
Cushions and curtains were dark blue. There
were no olive tints to these colors. A Japan
csc print, few paintings, and various ar
ticles harmonzed with or accented the gray,
green and blue color scheme On the fireplace
shelf and desk were few high lights of cop
Der and brass. The whole was very direct
with few quiet subtilities that blended into
the outer world about it.
RUNNING EXPENSES.
The initial expense of building once salts
fsctorily over one can settle down to living
basis. Eventually bought few acres more
land, and this land and the house cost be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred dollars.
Taxes amounted to less than ten dollars a
year. With only such sum in lieu of rental
living expenses drop wondrously.
lived, and lived comfortably, on about five
hundred dollars a year. 1t could be done on
less, believe, and would still mean having
enough 10 eat of simple, nourishing food, a
place of ones own, bathroom, fireplace,
garden and trees and open country, and.
above all else, dog for comrade.
This is no pipe dream. One lone woman
and her dog put it to practical test for sew
eral years.
Is it not worth risking something for?
Particularly when the very risk turns into
an asset as, at last one comes back to the
citys struggle with renewed strength and
courage, better able than ever before to be OF
use to ones self and to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Some Novel Flours

~ COURSE we are we'll acquainted with
4 wheat, whole wheat graham, gluten.
bran, rye, barley corn, buckwheat and
rice -four. all of which have become more per
feet products through the enforcement of pure
food laws; but modern science has gone fur
Their and brought into practical use a number
Of new vegetable nut and fruit fours which
take US step beyond the ordinary into the
realm of high-class cookery and open for ap-
.proval many new and unusual food combina-
tons.
The various new Aours include -four made
from bananas, chestnuts, string beans, lima
beans, haricot beans. yellow peas. green peas.
potatoes, lentls, mixed vegetables and cas-
sava root.
The banana flour makes delicious cake lay
ers to be laid up with fresh banana filling. The
chestnut -four makes an acceptable substitute
for the real chestnuts if one is too busy or in
too great hurry to bother with the nuts them
selves. The potato -four will be found very
satisfactory in the making of potato pancakes,
Irish potato shortcake or any sauce in which
potato plays part. The lentil and bean hours
make excellent mullins, waffies and quick
breakfast breads, and they are very popular to
use in varying the cream soups for nursery
use. The cassaya flour is especially adapted
to the making of sweet dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

was therefore necessary that would be warm
and dry for winter use.
I was put to it for ways and means; but at
last I borrowed few hundred dollars on the
only document possessed that had nego-
table value, engaged three of the local work
men, ordered my lumber under the supervi-
sion of the boss" and went ahead. All sum-
mer l had been drawing plans on a scale OF
quarter inch to the foot and knew exactly
what wanted. My plan incorporated the
existing camp into the real house a wood
shed.
THE BUNGALOW.
A desire TO eliminate non-eSsentiais OF Nv
ing obsessed me. l wanted freedom ana lid
erty and beauty and rest. wanted the min
imum of housework. 1t is mooted point
exactly what are non-essentials. No two
people ever altogether agree about it. AS
matter of fact they are personal adjustment
at the point of contact.
With me, my dog was the first essential.
Then came pure water and a bathroom.
These were none of them Injuries. They
were necessities.
The spring was not adequate Tor piping
into tank and boiler, so had a we'll driven.
There is a tense excitement about having a
well driven when one has very little money
that must be made TO do great many things,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Ezr-s through in a hurry
descriptions the articles approved will be these pages
detail adequate
be the haton of the Graphic Section
the the professional or business who
keep house without breaking down
the busiest magazine editors New York has
written for rnextss an article called
"FIFTEEN FOR HOUSEKEEPING"
perfectly by devong just fifteen
directions and by treating her maid the OF
bune reatth responsible head of department
parchmg need for
merely harmless and reshing OF
body much better off without Miss
WIeys editor the Bureau of Chemistry
followed the work food closely will tell the
valuable which ought be avoided
expert will tell readers how to
make numb deectsble SUNNI drinks in their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE MAIL

correspondence
- advice
publish to be of
nteresto houswi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
A WOMAN, A DOG AND A BUNGALOW
Tired Out, She Cut Loose from
Her Source Of Income and
Found That Life Went
On Just the Same.

for it seems to be always toss-up as to how
far down the well will have to go.
When it had reached forty-three feet at
three dollars foot I began to think could
never have anything but well and the camp.
But at forty-hve feet wonderful vein of
water came bursting FORTH and | breathed
freely again. The house was built directly
over the we'll, the pump standing against an
inside wall between the range and kitchen
sink
For I had a real range, the smallest size
made, and full-hedged open-work plumbing
and hot water pipe connections in the sink
and bathtub, taking care that all water pipes
should be placed against inside foundation
walls as protection from frost, precaution
not sufficiently observed by many professional
builders of country houses On the coolest Of
nights, winter after winter, there was always
an ample supply of hot water and never any
freezing OF pipes.
Another essential Of both usefulness and
pleasure was the small fireplace at the far end
from the range, in what was the sitting-room
cart of the little house
fOT warmth sake L dll pdlu-
tons except those inclosing the bathroom
There is no heat quite so grateful and COM
forting" as that Of nice kitchen FIRE, nor so
sustained, and by having the living and
kitchen in one the heat was nicely equalized.
Thus the ground floor consisted of one room
and a bathroom. Upstairs in the peak there
was also just one room, bedroom at the east
end and a garrett at the west end.
NO CELLAR NEEDED.
An elimination l never regretted, although
doubtful about it at the time of building, was
the cellar. Cellars are an expensive item,
even small cellars. Furthermore, l have OBJ
served that the cellars of houses built on slop-
ing hllsides always leak or are damp, no mat
ter how many blind drains they may have nor
what their owners may say to the contrary.
An attic is a much better place in which to
keep winter supplies such as apples and pota-
toes, cabbages and squash; and, when it comes
to keeping things during the summer, there
are various schemes when an ice box is i'm
possible. If a cellar is desired, a detached
cellar opening on level into hillside is pref
cradle to an underground cellar.
The effect of the living-room in such place,
for beauty and comfort as well as simplicity.
depends almost entirely the coloring OF it,
In the choice of colors there can be much
satisfactory elimination. The walls of my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE TESTS

EXT Sunday shall publish Illustrations and descriptions OF the
first group household appliances tested by The Tribune Institute
The Institute laboratory has been full working order for some
time but has several weeks make the tests which
never put through in a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
The Bungalow Where Health Was Regained.

game; and went to live in the country, with
out a vestige OF an income. / could see my
way ahead for the summer; so, why worry
One has to do a little trusting. We all live
somehow until we die, anyhow, and my
chances were better in the country without
work than in the city when i'll. Besides, some
editing that could be done in the country
might come along. AS indeed, after a while,
it did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
BUYING LAND.

One wants real country. 1t is difficult to
find Yet there are bits of real country in
spots, on the north shore of the Sound, in far
parts of New Jersey or unfrequented localities
of the Catskills, or upstate somewhere. Land
cost fifteen or twenty dollars an acre where
went and meals at the farmhouse were
twenty-five cents apiece.
Ny first land purchase was two acres Of
lichened lodges and pine trees, with far
away mountain view, only two fields and
lane from the farmhouse. 1t seemed incred-
ible that such trees could actually be bought
and owned by a mere mortal. And there was
a spring Of fine water on the land
Then happened quite the incest thing th-t
could happen. I received donation of dog,
to serve as both protector and friend. He and
l stayed at the farm while our first dwelling
was being built, which was just eight days
THE SHACK"
It was literally a shed, euphoniously
called camp, IS by IA, with two windows,
a small chimney and Dutch door opening
onto veranda. 1t was built of rough hem
lock boards and the material cost 500. l
paid the two country carpenters $3.50 a day.
AS soon as 1 was settled | prepared my own
breakfasts and suppers, going to the farm for
my midday dinners. At the farm also
bought my dairy supplies, and village store
within walking distance furnished my other
creature comforts"
In this camp my dog and I lived eight
months with great pleasure and profit so that
at the end of that time l could have returned
and again grappled with the city. But l had
become convinced of the advantages of life in
the country. Besides there was my dog.
SO l decided to stay indefinitely, perhaps
always, anyhow for several years. A house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
PIanked Shad.
FIIet Of Sole.

Select q large thick nounder and have 1t dlleted,
the fllcts may then be spread with mixture OF
anchoyy paste. fresh butter, pepper salt, the juice
Of half lemon and the juice of onion. Spread
the fets lightly, then roll them and pin them
with wooden toothpicks, dust with -four and fry
them in hot fat. Serve garnished with lemon
slices and parsley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Rroiled RlueGsh.

Fave the fish split and when ready place II on
% huttered broiler. Broil the fish carefully but
'..-.ughiy over a good bed Of Goals, or skin side
l,s.a ON the gas or electric broiler. When dene
slide il TO hot platter butter it well, dust lightly
With pcpper and salt, and gaTnish with sliced
hroiled potatoes. cross and lemon quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

COURSE we are we'll acquainted with
wheat, whole wheat, graham, gluten,
bran, rye, barley, corn, buckwheat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

L n closer acquaintance between the
housewife and the hshmonger's wares. She
may ever pretend that this is an extra Lcntcn
season. or a month with few extra Fridays
thrown in, if she really needs an excuse for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
BALL CLUB DIRECTORS
DISCUSS COMING GAMES
BELIEF ~ EXPRESSED THAT
THE PIAyrIss SIGNED WILL
PROVE GOOD ENOUGH.
Want Fans Ia Join With Them In
Getting isrhind Athletics and
Help f'ut Oyer "A Winning
hall Team.

Directors OF the waxahachie base
ball club held a very enthusiastic
meeting at Chamber Of Commerce
rooms today when matters pertain
Ing to the club we're discussed. The
directors propose 10 get behind the
team aud with the aid Of the local
fans expect TO win the pennant yet.
The team Is now only five full
games from the top and IL the fans
will put as much pep" into the
game as the directors put from here
out there will be another pennant
floating over Jungle park next
spring.
The management of the club is
not In the least discouraged but
Just resolved to force the team to
win. They are solidly behind Man
ager P~oindexter aud believe he can
put over a winning team. All that
Is asked is that the patrons OF the
great national game remain loyal
and watch for results.
President Patten will go to Ter
rell tomorrow to boost the team on
to victory and will bring them back
here with Terrell for "A series OF
three games expecting TO win them
all. The directors are convinced
that they have a good team signed
and all that is needed Is getting be-
hind them and help win out. Pat
ronage has a great deal to do with
winnig ball games. When the team
comes home Thursday let the fans
boost for them and help win three
stTaights.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
OF MEX|CANs
SOURCE Of SPECULATION
CARRANZISTAS DO NOT SEEM
EAGER TO RUN DOWN BAN
DTS ON BORDERLAND.
United states Military Authorities
Keep Close Watch on the 10000
Cafranzista Troops Near
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, June 6.-The
obstructive tactics taken by the 90
0o0 Carranza troops is he source OF
consideration in military circles here.
Il is said in high military circles
that all search for the bandits in the
far south has been abandoned be-
cause of the Carranzista attitude.
The military authorities are keeping
a close watch on the C~arranzista
troops, who are making no effort to
run down bandits eve when they
come within range of them. Upon
attention being called TO, the location
OF bandits close to the Carranza
column no effort was made TO modest
them.
1t is believed nov that the mo-
ter truck road bed has been con
structed in such a manner that II
alll Withstand the heavy traffic dur
Ing the rainy season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
INQUIRIES INDICATE
BEST NORMAL CROWD
TEACHERS FROM FOUR COUN-
TIEs WIIa. GATHER AT TRIM
iTN NEXT WEEK.
Summer school and Normal VIII
start at Trinity on Monday. June
f2-Ali Arrangements
Perfected.

IL letters now on file in the coun-
Ity superintendent's and the con
Iductor's office express the real senti-
ments OF the teachers in this part OF
Texas. then Trinity University sum
mer normal will enroll fully 800
teachers during the first week and
not less than 400 before the session
is over.
There Is a reason for the unbound
led enthusiasm shown this year and
lit ID this--the 200 students who were
lat Trinity last summer went away
satisfied IN every respect. moreover
nearly every one OF these zoo has
written that he will be here without
fail and bring at least one new stu
ldent.
Then this question arises. How
is il that Trinity summer normal
when 1t once enrolls a teacher never
loses him bnt has him from year te
year. while other n~orynals through
out the tate rarely have the same
student twice. certainly not In Two
successive years" The answer 10
this question Is easy: Trinity nor-
NAL is held in u most magnificent
building ideally situated. whore cool
delightful breezes blow throughout
the day even though the heat be
sweltering In the down own sec
ton. Under such conditions as these
the teacher does not grow discon-
tented but does his work cheerfully
without ever being ~fatlgued in body
or mind. No doubt the delightfdi
situation OF Trinity is responsible TO
a large extent for the high percent
.aso Of thos, Who secured certificates
last year. Ia fact Trinity normal
had more teachers who secured cer-
~tificates last summe than any 9th
er normal in this part o. Texas.
Moreover, Trinity normal lives az
to lis representations ia every re-
alect Many normais advertise a.
isrge f~acalty and when the student
arrives he finds that rally half the
faculty tail 10 materiali1e Not so
with Trinity normal. for every teach
advertised sin be on hand WHOM
the normal OPENS and Wili remain
throughout the term The HanaE
menf So Trinity nofmal stands o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06

iarFo crowd present
The scsucs and the different
~charaoters represented are So fol-
loss
At 4. Scene T. uatrlculaiion.
Dean Gordon Royce farrar
Miss CLARK Roberta Ksgg
Kate salmon Prince
. katherine Hornbeak
nushie Morton Claude King
Act T. scene H-Freshman Eng
ish Class.
Ar. Livingston Kirk IIuisey
Act n-sophomore Chemistry
Mr. Ford Auda Alexander
Act III. scene I-chapel An
nouncemenis.
Mr.. Hofobeak J. I. bikes
Mr. LiR9ctt. ......+.L :. Beck
Act M. Scene Ii-Junior Class
Meeting.
"pnehlev Ramsey Claude King
Grip Enox ..-..J. NJ. Rogers
Nary s~Iurchison Ruth Kendall
,EIisatoti Norehison. Roberta King
Nancy %castIeman Marie Holland
Louise Iiornbeak ........
... Catherine Hornbeak
Lucy kebllnger. Ruth N%usgrayes
Ruth Keys ...... Flossie Mcdowell
Annie zoliner. Cessna Higgins
Act V-senior Philosophy Glass.
Mr.. Newscn Willard Newton
Act v-Epiiogue.
spirit OF Trinity Cessna Higgins
Spirit OF Class '1s". Marie Holland
Evening Program.
The program for this evening
viii be given by the De.
partmeHt of Music. The more adj
~sanccd students OF the department
OF music viii render the program
1t viii be one of the most enjoya,
Bile musical events Of the year
Those who find II possible to be
present will have waiting for then
a most delightful evening of music
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
WlIl. M HELD TOMORROW

"X# AaAIA AfEA
The graduating exercises OF the
tlxa1 81 1915 will take place At the
auditorium tomorrow morning As
~ 30. The address on this occasion
min be delivered by Dr +. G Klrkas.
former president Of Trinity nniser-
sit1 Degrees will be conferred up,
on i class Of tNenty.one members,
n III expected that announcement
viii b. made relative 20 the work 81
the year 1911 and with reEsra ia
The plans and policy Of the lizard OF
Trusfers. II " earnestly hoped tnat
the citizens Of Waxahachie will be
present Al these exercises and enjoy
tie Atiendid address that awaits
them. The young men and young
xcnscn who have completed the long
and tedious -four years course Will b.
xratified by the presence Of a large
audience. 10 not fail 10 show your
appreciation or Trinits misersityss
graduating class or 1916.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
~~~~~~~~~~~ss~
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.


Miss Laura sayder Of Seymour ,
the guest Of her cousin. Mss s'o'a'l.
in the city
Miss Emma Rice left Saturday al
ternoon for Canyon city where she
viii attend the summer school az
that place.
Miss Inez singleton viii leave
this evening for Fort Worth where
she win spend several days Win
Miss sam Montgomery.
c. A. Kirksey. wha has been iook-
ing after his insurance business III
waxahaehie for several months
viii leave tonight for his horne a.
Pala Alto, California.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
COGG|N PO|NOExTtR HAS
RECLAIMED CONSCIOUSNESS

Coggin Poindexter, son OF Judge
and Mrs. William Poindexter, VINO
was so seriously injured late Friday
when he was thrown from a horse
II Cleburne, has regained conscious
ness and the attending physicians say
he Is out of danger. As soon as the
youth regained consciousness he re-
lated the story of the accident IN
which he was injured. His horse feil
with him at the Poindexter ranch
near Cleburne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-06
TORNADO TOLL MAY
Be GREATLY INCREASED
BELIEVED NOW THAT EIGHTY
WERE KILLED WITHIN FIF-
TY MILES OF W1NNE.
Perhpts One Thousand Mere In
jured and Property Loss Will
Total Million and Il Half
Dollars.

WYNNE, Ark. June 6.-Reports
received here covering a section or
radius of fifty miles around. de-
clayes that eighty persons We're kill
ed and fully 1000 injured and a
property loss of $1,SD0.U0o result
ed from the tornado which swept
this seeion late yesterday. The
tornado travelled northeast.