davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
THOUSAND ISLAND SALAD
DRESSING

To cup of mayonnaise add one table
spoonful, each, chopped chives, pimen-
toes, and green pepper. the sifted yolk of
one hard-boiled egg, one tablespoonful
each. paprica, walnut catsup and tara
gon vinegar, and three or four table
spoonfuls of chilli sauce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
THOUSAND ISLAND SALAD
DRESSING

To a cup of mayonnaise add one ta-
blespoonful, each, chopped chives. pi-
mentoes, and green pepper. the sifted
yolk of one hard-boiled egg, one table
spoonful each paprica, walnut catsup,
and tarragon vinegar, and three or four
tablespoonfuls of chill sauce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
cELERY.AND-NUT SALAD

Cut fine tender stalks of celery and
English walnuts and mix with French
dressing. Garnish the center of the
salad and the border of the jelly with
the tender leaves of lettuce and bits of
curled celery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

fill the mold with jelly. Let the mold
be level and have a smooth layer of
gelatine on top so when unmolded it
will stand firm and even.
Fill the center of the ring with celery
mayonnaise or a macedonia vegetable
salad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SALAD

Break the cooked cauliflower into it's
fiowerlets, dispose in the center of the
serving-dish, and surround with a
wreath of cooked asparagus tips. Pour
over the whole a mayonnaise, boiled
or cream dressing, and sprinkle with
chopped capers or pimentoes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
CREAM DATES

Select large fieshy dates; remove the
stones; fill the dates with fondant and
roll them into sugar-preferably pow
dered
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
CREAM DRESSING

Add whipped cream to mayonnaise or
plain cream to French dressing at the
moment of mixing them with the salad
the proportions need not be exact.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
CHICKEN SALAD

CHICKEN SALAD
Cut cold chicken into one-half inch
dice using both white and dark meat
Moisten It with French dressing. Cut
tender celery into small dice, and mix
1t with the chicken, using two-thirds
as much celery as there is of chicken.
Mix the whole with mayonnaise. Form
1t into a mound; cover 1t with mayor
naise. Decorate the mound as follows
Begin at the top and form lines of
chopped picked beet dividing the form
into four sections. Follow the lines of
beet with lines OF chopped white of
hard-boiled eggs. This will leave tri-
angular spaces. Make another line of
beets and fill the spaces left with crumb-
led yolk of hard-boiled eggs. Outline
the small triangular spaces with capers
and finish the top with an olive and
sprig of parsley. Place lettuce leaves
and slices of hard-boiled eggs about the
dish. Veal instead Of chicken may be
used in the same way. Lobster salad
should be mixed with lettuce instead of
celery.
CHICKEN AsPlC
Make a chicken stock as for con-
somme Use a knuckle of veal and as
many parts of water as you have meat.
Remove the breast of the fowl when 1t
is tender. Clarity the stock and If it
has not made a jelly firm enough to
stand add a little gelatine-tablespoo
full of granulated gelatine to quart
of stock will probably be enough, for the
jelly must not be too hard, and the
jellied stock may need but very little
extra stiffness to make 1t hold its shape
when nodded. Ornament the bottom of
a ring-mold with slices of the white of
hard-boiled eggs cut in diamond shapes.
Lay the pieces with thin strips of egg
between them In a manner to initiate
ring of leaves; long pin will be useful
in arranging the pieces of egg. Put the
mould in bowl of cracked ice and with
a spoon add a very little liquid jelly,
taking care not to float the pieces of
egg When 1t has set sufficiently to
hold the decoration in place, add enough
more jelly to make layer a quarter of
an inch thick. When the layer has stiff
fened, put in layer of chicken breast
cut into inch lengths so the jelly will
not be torn apart when being served,
but place the pieces close together SO
they appear like large pieces Add more
jelly, letting 1t rise a quarter of an inch
above the chicken, when that has stiff
fened, add another layer of chicken and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24

Ingredients
even-sized ripe tomatoes
/ pint of aspic jelly.
u cup of lobster meat chopped
fine.
l tablespoonful of capers.
2 yolks of hard-boiled eggs
Mayonnaise, parsley, lettuce.
Method.-Scoop out the centers of the
tomatoes, after removing the skin, and
chill thoroughly. Pass the yolks
through a sieve, add to the lobster, with
the capers, half a cup of mayonnaise,
and half cup of chicken aspic, thick
and cold, but not set; stir these in
dish standing in ice-water until nearly
set; then fill the cavities in the toma-
toes with the mixture. Brush over the
outside of the tomatoes with the
half-set aspie; when the aspic is set,
repeat twice, then set aside on Ice
for some time before serving. Serve
on a bed of lettuce seasoned with
French dressing. Garnish each to-
mato with a sprig of parsley and the
salad dish with blocks of aspic. Anch-
OWES, or any cooked fish may be substi-
tuted for the lobster. Serve with may
onnaise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALAD

Mix cold cooked salmon with mayor
naise, form in a mould and encircle with
a wreath of cold cooked asparagus tips
dressed with French dressing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
POTATO SALAD WITH
MAYONNAISE

Boil the potatoes and let cool with
out pairing. Then remove the skins and
cut into slices, balls or cubes Squeeze
over them little onion juice, sprinkle
with fine-chopped parsley, and let stand
in French dressing several hours Mix
the dressing after the usual formula,
and use enough to moisten well the
potato. When ready to serve, make the
nests of heart leaves of lettuce, put a
spoonful of the potato in each, with a
teaspoonful Of mayonnaise above,
sprinkle the mayonnaise with capers,
and press the quarter of a hard-boiled
egg into the top of the mayonnaise.
Or add the chopped white of an egg
to the potato before marinating, and sift
the yolk over the mayonnaise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
FRENCH DRESSING

Three tablespoonfuls of Oil.
One tablespoonful of vinegar
One-half teaspoonful of salt.
One-half teaspoonful of pepper
Mix the salt and pepper with the oil
then add slowly the vinegar, stirring all
the time. 1t will become a little white
and thickened
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-02-24
BACON SAUCE

Heat five tablespoonfuls of bacon fat;
cook in it two tablespoonfuls of flour
and dash of paprica; add Eve table
spoonfuls of vinegar and half cup of
water; stir until boiling; then beat in
the beaten yolks of two eggs, and little
salt If necessary. Do not allow the
sauce to boil after the eggs are added
Add to salad after it has become thor
oughly cold. Good with dandelion, en-
dive, chicory, corn salad or lettuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
'DIAZ JOINS ZAPATA,
VERA CRUZ REPORTS
Deserter Quoted as Saying Cap
ital Will Be Attacked.

Galveston, Tex, March 24.-Advices
reaching here from Vera Cruz declare
that the armies Of Felix Diaz and Ia
pata, which have been operating in
Southern Mexico for months, have
united in the state Of Morelos, APP
proximatcly 100 miles south Of Mexico
City. From these reports 1t appears
the Felicistas, after capturing the I'M
portont city of Puebla and making ar
rangements 70 hold il, marched west
through the mountain passes and joined
Zapata. It was said that deserter
from Diaz's army, who brought the
news to Vera Cruz, said the united ar
mics would march direct TO the CAPITA
Of Mexico, unless a strong Csrranzs
force intercepted them. Il IS reported
that the combined forces number w.
coo.
The dispatches declare that the ight,,
ing about Puebla has been fierce and
that many men on both sides have been
lost. Disz appeared 70 have a great
number Of cannon and eventually sue
ceeded in driving opposition from the
little state. Carranza has strong
force between Cuernavaca and Mexico
CITY. and it is believed decisive bat
tie will be fought within the next fe"
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

,,.o- u,bat arc no more than old, wind
;ro, wagon trails through the noun
tains. aLod Ia
,,roc;a,ion' mule and horse pack trains
t;ll he the only successful means oil
negotiating the distance from the sup
10 bose hero to the front. TINS means
q .slowing down Of the provisioning
movement and lessening OF me
amount OF food and necessities wnieh
can be transported. it was stated.
Troops Believed in Mountains.
That the troops have penetrated the
mountain Businesses a considerable as
,arco below Casas GranGes Is lndi-
Gated in the preparations being maze
TO depend more largely upon mules anu
horses instead Of motor trucks 10,
transport purposes. Several huhdreu
cavalry remounts also have been re-,
coived here from Oklahoma points ana
are being prepared for service.
IL is reported here unoihclally that
the American cavalry IN several de-
tachments has spread fan-like oeiow
Casas Grandes, reaching distances
ranging from 80 TO 100 miles from the
advanced base. ,..., e
CaSaS Granues, Win M :
1000 feet above sea level, IS AT the
beginning of the foothills of the Sierra
Nadre Mountains, and persons here
familiar with climatic conditions IN
the region assert that, as the Amerl-
cans progress farther into the noun
tains in their search for Villa. more
severe weather may be expected. The
sleet storms. followed by high winds
caused temporary suspension OF army
aviation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
BRITISH PREDICT
WAR IN MEXICO
London STANDARD" Sees Lead
ers Joining to Fight U. S.
fBy Cshl. 70 III. Tnbun.

London. March 24.-Mexico has occu-
pied little space in the newspapers
here, partly because, American CORE
spOndents explain of the censorship
structures, but largely because the ex-
redition seems almost negligible TO
Europeans involved in a war where a
whole division Of $4,000 men have been
wiped out in one battle. Britons who
are interested in Mexico are watching
the situation 20 see whether German
agents are taking hand IN Il, and
whether II has any bearing on tho
world war. Others, though the number
is limited, have financial interests at
stake.
Most Britons with whom I have
talked, think Tint all Mexican parties
will make common cause against tho
United States, and the Americans are
in for a long, hard campaign, which
will require big force before the end
is reached.
"The Evening Standard" expresses
the view OF investors In Mexico as fol-
lows: Investors in Mexican securities
won't have their fears sssauged by the
recent news. Talk of American inter
ventiOn has infamed the Mexican popu-
lace against the great republic and the
different rebel leaders are ceasing for
the moment 10 tear each others throats
and are combining 10 tear Uncle Sans
throat. Uncle Sam is in predica-
ment owing largely 10 his paciiis.
policy. Not more than $4,000 troops
are at his disposal What H. that in
so vast "A country as Mexico? II seems
incredible that country which has
SlJ0,000,000 invested in land that has
been subject almost from time i'm
memorial TO internal troubles OF the
worst description, should only have
5000 troops ready wherewith TO de-
fend her, and, incidentally, our in
terests."
Lord Robert Cecil was noncommittal
regarding u suggestion that the Next
can troubles might be largely due 10
German agents. 81 have no informa-
tion 10 warrant me expressing def
rite opinion on that score" he said
"All ] can say is that, after the proved
record Of Germany's part m the de-
struction OF bridges and factories in
America. attempts 20 promote trouble
IN Mexico would appear to be a com
psratiyely modest effort on their part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
USHER 2DAYS
AFOOT IN DESERT
Willis, His Plane Crippled,
Walked by Night and
Hid by Day.
From , star corr..pond.n, Of n. Tdbun.


Columbus, n. NJ. March 24.-Scout-
ing sixtv-fve miles ahead OF the cav
airy advance Of General Pershing's eX-
peditionary force, seven planes of the
aero corps with the army have been
rendering valuable service searching
out the canyons and arroyos Of West
crn chihuahua for hostile forces. This
news OF the activities Of the aeroplane
pilots and observers was brought mere
to-day with the return OF Lieutenant
r. S. Bowen, who was injured last Mon
day when his machine was dashed TO
the desert by contrary winds.
Lieutenant Bowen brought the mar
rative OF Lieutenant Z. II. Willis, who,
forced to land thirty-six miles south of
the Casas Grandes headquarters, made
his way afoot into camp, walking for
two nights and hiding from hostile
Mcxicans during the daytime.
81 met Willis after he had made his
way into camp. lie had lost his way,
overreaching by thirty-six miles. In
nlighting he broke mis- landing gaf and
crippled his machine. When Willis
found he could not fly. he ducked for
the brush and hid until dark. Then
he started TO hike 10 Casas Grandes.
lie did not know how far out he was,
did not know the country, and was not
dead sure of his map. But he studied
il during the day. and set out with
the falling OF the half darkness which
is common in these parts, under the
bright moon and stars.
Tie trudged all that night, feeling
his way by compass through the des-
ert underbrush. When morning came
he hid again, and started on when
night fell. He logged his emergency
rations with him and enough water.
This second night he came close on
the tracks Of the railroad which runs
into Juarez. A little later on he
caught lone fare in all that half
darkness and made toward II. rah-
way tie was burning. He approached
IL TO get light enough for another LOOK
at his map.
"'Ouien es?' was shouted suddenly
from the darkness in the voices Of
three Mexicans. They were moving
up rapidly, and Willis plunged quickly
into big mesquite bush, frouehing
there until the Mcxicans had gone
Finally he cssayed the open desert
again. reaching camp at a. m. They
sent a motor truck for his stranded
plane II had not been discovered By
MeXicans.
Lieutenant Bowen said seven ma
chimes are working now. out Of Casss
Grandes. with his eighth machine be
ing prepared for use at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Bad Roads Slow Up Sup
ply Trains and Storm
Presages Pneumonia.
CASAS GRANDES TRAIL
NEARLY IMPASSABLE
Heavy Sand Storm, with Sudden
Drop in Temperature, De-
lays Operations.
Iron star corvspontcn, o, n, Trbun. J

! hmm A Nt1N Correspondent OF Inc lTDuDel
/ Columbus, y. ", March "a passed
by censor The American army in
Mexico is facing critical period in
{ it's provisioning. A scout who reached
the border to-day has reported the
slowing down of the movement OF sup
plies TO General Pershing's punitive
expedition in and below Casas
Grandes. The wagon roads have been
so badly rutted that they are now all
but impossible, and prospects Of using
the Mexico Northwestern Railroad line
for shipping provisions and supplies
are very remote, he declares. His
name cannot be used for publication.
Pneumonia also threatens the Ameri-
can soldiers in the Villa hunt, accord
ing to the latest advices reaching here
/ from the front A wind and sleet
storm, coupled with quick change
from summer heat 20 winter cold, has
swept down over the mountains of
western Chihuahua. The few thousand
troops in the field who marched
across the border equipped with only
sixty-five- pound sacks. no overcoats
and minimum blanket rolls, were
caught unawsres by the change in the
weather after their nine-day march,
and the hospital base at Columbus is
making ready for pneumonia patients.
The mountainous district through
which portions of the punitive eXpedi-
tonary columns are weaving is some
1000 feet above sea level, the altitude
, intensifying the bitterness Of the cold.
/ The clustering, gusty gale, driving
from the north, has put the aero fleet
temporarily out of commission, accord
ing 70 official dispatches from General
I Pershing.
Clouds of sand and slkali, which
/ have been sweeping over the entire
line OF the American forces for day
and half, have put a temporary
check on the majority OF field opera
tions.
+ Remounts are being concentrated
here and mules are being gotten ready
for long caravans TO be sent over the
ruined roads TO supply the army with
provisions. Motor trucks and wagon
trains are meeting daily with increas-
ing difficulties.
Reports from the section OF coun-
try through which the Mexico North
western Railroad passes are dlscour-
aging. The scouts who arrived in Co
lumbus to-day declared that in many
places on the line between Jusrez and
/ Pearson. a stretch of nearly $50 miles,
! the track is unfit for heavy traffic.
All important trains going southwtst
or northeast over it have carried
wrecking crews to repair the roadoed
"a the trip progressed.
The prediction is made here that
within another week the rapidly NOV
ing motor trucks. which now take
thirty hours for the llO-mile trip to
/ Casas Grandes, would be unable even
to crawl over the long route. Mule
wagon trains struggle over II with
eycr-increasing delay and difficulty,
/ the wheels of the loaded vehicles sink
ing into the soft sand nearly 10 the
hubs for long stretches. No rosdbed
has been laid, the caravans moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Pershing Reports Two
Forces Near NamiQuipa

San Antonio. Tex, March 2l.--Oen-
eral Pershing's report 20 General
Funston that two columns Of his eX-
peditionary forces were in the vicin-
itv Of Namiquipa, 100 miles southeast
of Casas Grandes, and repeated reports
from Mexican sources that Villa. with
a comparatively small force, had been
forced to stand at FL Ono, near
there. caused officers here to expect
news at any time of an engagement
General Funston thought il probable
a fight already might have occurred.
General Porshlng referred to-day for
the first time since last Monday TO ms
operations south of Casas Grandes, but
his report contained little information
and none concerning any encounter be-
tween Villa and American soldiers OF
troops Of the de facto government. lie
said Villa last had been at Namiquipa
His report was dated to-day and
reached Columbus by wireless and was
transmitted by telegraph to Fort Sam
Houston. It was taken by army officers
here to indicate that either no engage
ment was fought yNterday with Villa
or that General Pershing had not
learned of it.
The American troops near Mani
quipa moved south and east from Casa'
Grandes over the trail which passes
through III Vale and Las Cruces. II
| Vale. ffty-fve miles from Casa,
/ Grandcs. was selected by Genera.
/ Pershing as a temporary base, he said
I in his report 20 General Funston. The
/ fact that he mentioned two columns rs
/ having reached points near Namiqulps
/ caused il to be believed here that hc
called back the third column, dis
| patched from Casas Grandes the first
| OF tho week, from the trail leading e
| Carmen and sent it south from Galeans
10 Join the 9TH Cavalry on its way
south through FL Vale.
That General Pershing IS meeting
with difficulty in provisioning his
/ troops was indicated by the statemen
| in his report that unless he could use
| the Northwestern Railroad for trans
, portation he would need more auto
mobile trucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
MIMIC WAR TO TEST
COAST DEFENCES
Eastern New York, Long Island
and Boston To Be Attacked"

Newport, March 24.-The defences Of
the North Atlantic coast are 20 be test
cd next summer in series of mimic
war msnnuyres, according 10 orders re-
ceived here tonight.
Eastern New York defences will be
tried out from July "a to 29, the forts
being called upon to meet an attack by
. fleet of torpedo boat destroyers and
mine planters, representing an enemy.
Boston harbor will be the scene Of
attack from August TO 10. A similar
test OF the Long Island Sound defcnces
is to be made from August II 70 20,
when the men of the forts at New Bed
ford, Mass, and some of the Narragan-
sett Bay points will be transferred TO
places that may be detectives of the
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
$500 A YEAR TO GIRL
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE
S. S. Chamberlain, Editor, in Will
Imposes Sacred Duty on Heirs.

An annuity OF $500 is left in the will
Of Samuel Selwyn Chamberlain, a well
known editor, who died in San Fran
cisco. 10 Miss Ada Isabel Fraser. OF
that city, "for once having saved my
life" Chamberlain imposed upon his
heirs the sacred duty" Of paying this
allowance punctually and regularly
during the life OF Miss Fraser.
Mr.. Chamberlain was for many years
in the service Of william X. Hearst on
his various newspapers. and AT one
time was managing editor Of THE New
York American" His estate is valued
at 100000. Mrs. Mary Taylor Cham
berlnin, his widow, who lives at Chap
paqua, y. y, receives the residue Of
tho estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
AUTO KILLS BOY; HOLD
CHAUFFEUR AS SLAYER
Police Learn from Witnesses
That Horn Was Not Sounded.

Two occupants Of the drivers seat on
a delivery auto were chatting as they
crossed Seventy-hf,h Street at Colam.
bus Avenue last night. when a shrek
from pedestrians suddenly aroused
them TO the business in hand. Howard
Murdoch, the driver, applied the brakes
as the vehicle threw the body of child
across the car tracks 20 the Sidewalk
Stanley Greenberger, six, the victim
of the accident, was carried into drug
store, where ne died few minutes
later. His gricf-stricken parents said
he had left home, al 3Jl Columbus Ave
nue.. short time before.
Witnesses told Lieutenant Leary, a;
the West Sixty-eighth Street station.
that the occupants Of the automobile
had not been watching the street and
had not sounded the horn. Murdoes'
who is employed as hsuaeur for ne
Colonial Safe Deposit Company, said he
had not seen the boy, probably because
of the IL" supports. lie was locked up
charged with homicide and operating
an automobile without a license.