davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Anchor Sink Brushes.
Made by Philip Fogarty & Co., 1851 Wyona
St, BROOKLYN NJ Y

The Anchor family does not believe in race
suicide among sink brushes. It has produced
large brushes and small brushes, even to the
third and fourth generation. One member of
the tribe is even united to a shovel, and some
people consider this pair the handest of all
The Anchor brushes are very convenient for
kitchen use, and, unlike most brushes, they can
be kept perfectly clean. Boiling them
does not mean that the greater part of their
fibres remain in the pan. The fbres are dou-
bed around wire handle and fastened by
timed ferrules. This construction makes them
"boil-proof."
The baby of the family is the Anchor Sink
Brush No o. 1t has a wire handle and is
made of Palmyra fibres.
The Anchor Sink Brush No. can be pur-
chased with either a wire or wooden handle.
The brush is made of Bassine fibres. This is
useful for the sink and is a good general house
brush. The Anchor Sink Brush No. is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

ice cream and add no fayoring. Freeze
slowly and as il begins TO CONCEAL stir
in either slices of plum pudding or
fruit cake that has been soaked in
maraschino cordial and then drained
and crumbled. Continue TO freeze the
cream until firm and smooth. and re-
pack in a melon mould with a water
tight cover. Let stand for two hours
to ripen before serving.
SHIRRED EGGS WITH MUSHROOMS.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in q
saucepan. blend in one Tablespoonful
Of Drowned flour. add gradually one
cupful of strained stock. Season TO
taste with salt and pepper and add
few drop Of kitchen bouquet and one
tablespoonful of mushroom catsup ana
stir constantly until the sauce thickens
and bOils. Have in readiness the con-
tents Of a small can OF drained musn'
rooms that have been coarsely chopped.
add these to the sauce and cook un'ii
the mushrooms are heated through
Place two tablespoonfuls of the musn'
room sauce in the bottom OF each oas'
ing dish. that has been well butteren'
break an egg carefully in on top oil inc
sauce and dust lightly with salt. Cover
with tablespoonful of the SAUCE,
sprinkle with crushed dried oreAu
crumbs and set in a rather hot oven
until the eggs are set. Serve IN '"'
baking dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
LaborSaung Deuces for
Every Household
Task

rather more formidable looking object thar the
one just mentioned 1t also can be purchased
with either. wire or wooden handle and is
made of Bassine fibres. In addition 70 doing
its lifework, that of cleaning the sink, this
brush attacks pots and pans and takes the last
bit of dust from the corner.
The Combination Brush and Shovel No. 4
has many devotees, for as two-in-one tool it
is very efficient. The shovel is joined to
Bassine fibre brush by wire handle. This de.
vice gathers together the refuse and without
change of tool picks it up.
For the person who wishes a separate sink
shovel there is the No. 8, made Of tin-plated
metal and provided with twisted wire handle
Prices: No. 0, cents, two for cents; No. |,
5 cents; No. 2, 10 cents; No. 4, 10 cents;
Shovel No. g. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
From Gas Range to Sink
Brush These Make
Work Easy
The Cookeasy Gas Range.

Made by Hale & Kilburn Co., Philadelphia, Pa
THE principal advantage Of the Cookeasy
Gas Range, so far as the housekeeper
is concerned, is its adaptability to the
space she may have for it in her kitchen and
to her convenience in using it. 1t Is put TO-
gether like any frst-class gas cabinet range,
but the oven can be changed to the right or left
as the housekeeper may desire, or, if floor space
is a consideration in some specially compact
kitchen, one oven may be placed above the
other.
Another advantage Of this gas range is that
parts which in the ordinary stove or range are
made of cast iron are, in the case of the Cook
easy Range, constructed Of pressed steel This
material not only has a smoother surface than
cast iron, but is practically unbreakable. The
steel cooking top is semi-inclosed, giving
smooth surface. When one burner is in use 1t
becomes sufficiently heated to keep food warm
without the burning of extra gas.
The top burners are spoke-shaped and the
tests given in The Tribune Institute show them
to be efficient If desired, these burners can
be equipped with patent lighter, which, when
the control button is pushed, shoots out four
lets of fame, lighting any burner that is
turned on.
A set of two burners heats both baking and
broilng ovens. In the tests given in the labo-
ratory Of The Tribune Institute the oven
reached temperature of 400 degrees Fahren-
heit in ten minutes, 500 degrees Fahrenheit
in fourteen minutes, and $50 degrees Fahren-
heit in seventeen minutes, with a gas con-
sumpti.n of 522 cubic feet an hour.
The size of this oven is 2Ox16Xl2 inches.
Size is an important item in testing oven tenn
peratures, which can be done easily by any
housewife who desires to find out for herself
the efficiency Of her oven. Any efficient oven
should produce comparatively the same results
as those noted above. By placing thermom-
eter in the oven and noting the temperature at
the expiration of the different periods OF time
the housewife can find whether her own oven
is doing its work as it should. In making the
comparison the size Of the oven must be taken
into consideration. The smaller the oven the
shorter time it takes to reach given tempera-
ture.' Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

and constructed that It can be opened with
the foot, thus leaving the hands free AS
soon as the person using it steps away the
cover closes Of its own accord. In this way
the garbage in the receiver is always kept
covered. More than that, it is so tightly COW
cred that no odors can escape.
This UNDERTOOK garbage receiver is sheet
iron container into which a galvanized pail
with tightly fitting lid is so placed that the
garbage cannot be spilled in the container.
The pail can readily be removed for empty
ing and cleansing and the entire receptacle is
sanitary, odoress and cannot be invaded by
cats or dogs.
In addition to the under-foor model, which
is designed to be placed in the porch floor,
there is an underground type and also model
designed to be placed upon the floor in the
ordinary way.
All these models are made in different ca
pacities and the prices range from So 70
S11.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Vulcan" Collapsible Toaster No. 1884,
Made by William M. Crane Company, 1870
West 32d ST., New York

Four slices of toast can be made at one tins
with the Vulcan Collapsibe Toaster More.
over. there is no danger of burning any of the
four, because the side of the slices next to the
flame is always in view.
The Vulcan toaster is made Of sheet-ircu
and bent wire. The base is seven and one-halt
inches square and has central series of Der.
forations in the form of a Maltese cross. The
four wire sides are hinged to the base and
lock at the top, providing holder for tho
bread. The implement collapses when not in
use, so that it takes up little space on the
pantry shelf. Price, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

tom and white nicke-plated top. The tubular
burner is inclosed within the hood and rests on
the bottom. The TOP part is hinged at the for
ward end and can be raised for convenient
lighting of the burner. BY means Of a lock-nut
it can be made adaptable to a right or left
handed person. The heat can be controlled as
in any gas burner, so that the iron is suitable
for ironing either fine fabrics or heavy goods.
The iron weighs six pounds, is ready for use
in five minutes and gives off no odors. 1t is
equipped with a metal stand and six feet of
flexible metal gas tubing. With gas at 81 per
1000 cubic feet two and one-half hours Of
continuous ironing can be done at the cost of
one cent. Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Tested Recipes.
APPLE COMPOTE

Pare and core small. juicy apples.
Place the cores and Feelings in a pOrce-
lain lined kettle, cover with cold water
and add three or four thin slices of
lemon, broken stick of cinnamon, a
little grated nutmeg and four whole
cloves. Cook for fifteen minutes, then
strain and measure the juice, add an
equal quantity of sugar and return to
the saucepan. Put in the fruit, simmer
until 1t is transparent but not broken,
and lift out the apples into glass
dish. Boil the syrup for ten minutes
longer, pour over the fruit and set
aside to cool. Chill in the icebox
and serve, garnished with sweetened
whipped cream and q few dried mar
aschinO cherries.
PEAR BOHEMIAN CREAM.
Dissolve three tablespoonfuls Of in
slant powdered Relatine in one cupful
Of hot water; then add six ripe pears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Arrow Fruit Jar Rings.
Made BY saurueR &C dppleA Wooden Ware Conn.
pany, St. Louis, Mo.

''-0'
Although August and September are the
canning months, it is not too late in the sea
son for the housewife to be interested in rell-
able utensils for canning and preserving.
Grapes and other late fruits are now ripe for
putting up" and the Arrow Fruit Jar Rings,
which fit any standard Mason or Lightning
type jar, will come in handy at this time.
These rings are made of good quality Of
white rubber and make tight seal Price, 10
cents a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

WITH the coming Of the first fall
w days the careful caterer will
gradually begin the introduce
tion Of slightly more substantial viands
when planning the daily menus. One
should, however, be guided largely by
the state Of the weather, for fire.
quently the Indian summer days prove
almost a rival for the dog days." and
the food should always be suited to the
temperature.
Use the "leftovers" from Saturdays
marketing by serving the cold roast
beef as "steak with mushrooms" for
Mondays dinner. This may be pre-
coded by a soup prepared from the
beef bones and an assortment OF veg
etables, while any Of the broiled pork
tenderloin can be finely minced and
combined with macaroni for Mondays
luncheon, when an easily prepared
dish IL always advisable.
The two "hsh dinners" will be found
particularly good. Both are economi-
cal, az II also the veal loaf served on
Thursday, while all Of the luncheons
served during the week have as their
basis the remnants Of the previous
nights dinner.
Luncheon In the majority Of homes
IN such a feminine affair that IL II just
the occasion for the service Of tempt
ing little made dishes. When these
can take the form Of inexpensive daint-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
D-B Garbage Receiver.
Made by the DonIey Brothers Company, Cleve.
land, Ohio.

The handling of garbage is the big prob
lem Of home sanitation. In the management
Of the kitchen it is a matter so important
that too much attention cannot be given to
providing the proper receptacles and giving
them the right kind Of care.
1t has been conclusively established by medi-
cal investigation that contagious epidemics
are usually caused by the access given by
domestic animals and flies to waste products.
because by these means all manner of noxous
germs are distributed broadcast.
Therefore garbage receptacle which a5-
solutely prevents access to its contents will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BRAN MUFFINS.

BRAN MUFFINS.
egg 2 cups of flour
! cup of bran | cup of milk
l cup of molasses l teaspoonful of salt
tabespoonfuls Of baking powder
Approved by the Child Hygiene Committee of
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso-
citation.
FRUIT JUNBLES.
- cupful butter l pound dates chopped
/ Z cupfuls sugar fine
3 eggs beaten y cupful walnuts
80. cupfus sifted flour chopped fine
teaspoOnfu soda dis teaspoonful vanilla
solved in water.
Mix in the order given. Drop with a teaspoon
and bake.-Miss II. NJ, Canada.
NUT BREAD.
I cupful sugar teaspoonfuls baking
l cupful chopped wal powder
nut meat. l teaspoon salt
Al cupfuls sifted -four l egg
cupfuls milk
Put sugar in bowl, add -four sifted with baking
powder and salt, egg beaten and mixed with milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
TESTED AIDS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
look in Part Tribune Graphic for the appliances Described This Page

where hot or cold drinkables are taken along.
The Thermos Bottle No. 60 is very we'll
made and is finished in nickel plate. 1t will
keep liquid hot for twenty-four hours, or cold
for seventy-two hours. This size will hold one
quart. 1t is so constructed that should the
glass filler be broken, through accident or
carelessress, the case can easily be unscrewed
and the new one fitted Price, 1915. Extra
glass filler, S175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

and nuts Mix well and divide into two grease.
loaf pans and allow to rise for fifteen mnu,ss
Bake in moderate oven for one hour. This makes
fine sandwiches. Sufficient for two loayes.-E. T.
s., New York
CHEESE SOUP.
Take three large onions; cut fine and fry to !
dark brown in heaping tablespoonful Of butte.
Remove all burnt pieces of onion 20 prevent, BIZ
ter taste in soup. Place onions in a saucepan s-t
add a quart of water, salt and pepper to tas:s
Add pinch Of thyme, and boil half an hour Pas
through fine strainer. Place on fire and brig
to boil adding one cup of grated Swiss chess
and boiling few seconds Serve with fried c1ba
Of bread X, New York.
SAVORY PORK CHOPS.
Put pork chops into a baking pan with y,
slice Of onion on each, also a bit OF salt and
dash of pepper; pour little water in the pan 81.
bake They are delicious. The fat is crisp s''
the flavor is fne.-Mrs. c. B., Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

found in the shirred eggs with mush-
rOOms--a recipe that will be found
very useful as eggs advance in price.
In preparing scrambled eggs three
should be allowed for every two por-
tons and one tablespoonful of milk
for each egg used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
MEALS ALL Planned
FOR THE CONLNG
WEEK
All recipes have been tested by the write

All recipes have been tested by the writer,
VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert of The Tribune Institute.
These menus are arranged with par
ticular care as to the correct food
values, a due measure of economy
and the introduction of novel and
tempting dishes not found in the
average cook book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Thermos Bottle No. CO..

Made by the American Ihermos Bottle Com
pany, 35 West 31st ST., New York.
The Thermos bottle has won a place for
itself among the indispensable comforts of
home. 1t is extremely popular with the baby
at all times and is a part Of the necessary
equipment of every motoring or picnic party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Perfect Gas Iron, No. IS.
Made by Bless & Drake, l73 N. J. Railroad
Ave, Newark, NJ J.

Ave, Newark, N. J.
One Of the most efficient of all modern con-
veniences is the self-heating iron. 1t saves
time, labor and discomfort because there is no
carrying irons back and forth between the
stove and ironing board and no hot kitchen to
weary the worker.
The Perfect Gas Iron, No. So, is made Of
cast iron, with a polished nickel-plated bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

tested all described
themo claims of the manufacturers
EY N E obviously impossible
to would
of The material and construction
>&E~ believed described will
satisfactory length
find broken down
ordinary conditions before has reasonable the facts should be
this Institute endvor
to that and
stuctionso o give satisfactory
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Land Sale.

Our readers attention Is called to the
advertisement OF Of the sale of lands In
another column Of this paper. which
sale is to be held on April 9th. 1916. at
2 o.clock p m at the Office OF the state
board Of land commissioners Capitol
Building. Denver. Colorado. when Ger.
tain state lands In our locality are to he
offered for sale to the public. Those Of
our readers who may be interested and
desire to avail themselves Of this oppor
tunity can secure further information
relative to this sale by communicating
with the State Board Of Land Commits.
sioners, Capitol building. Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Ne tice Of Election
State OF Colorado. / =.
County of phiiliuA. w

County of phIlllpa. !"
Notice 10 hereby given that on Tues
day the i,h day Of April A. ID. 1916. n,
the eolnty court house In Holyokc. Col
orado. nm election Of the qualified yot.
era OF said Town Of Holyokc. Colorado.
will be held for tho purpose Of clcctinp
one ~ Mayor TO serve one year. and
three 90 trustees 10 serve two years.
Polls will be open from 7.oo u. m. to
TOO p. m. OF snid day
Charlie +. Peterson.
Town Clerk.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Land Must Sell.
Go to Scheunemann's
for
Your New Spring Goods
The incest you ever saw

All portrait and group Photographic
work receives our special attention, and
your kodaek work will be carefully
looked after; give US u trial IN any Of
these lines. -Ralston Studio.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Services next Lords Day..as usuAl
Sunday School l0eo
Morning worship nzs
3. Y. P. u. 7c0
E'sning IreSching geo
Vaine 'day evening pea er mig ECO
The Jun,cr Union willsmsa at. .2:sS
Subjects
Morning Satan the pe.s,cut,r of
Gods People.
Evening-Men's attitudes toward
Christ.
The right hand of fellowship will b.
given at the close of the morning serv.
ice
A hSarty welcome is extsndsdec ~
to attend all our services
A. C. BinsiLgsr, Pasts@
The state herald., 1916-03-24
For Sale.

Is bushels of turnips at my farm. at
90 cents per bushel. An opportunity
Tor the dairy MANS &. Evans.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Notice,

We have opened a poultry house one
south Of Holyoke Hotel. and are ready
TO buy poultry and eggs at Nil times for
cash We furnish eoops. Come and
see Us. Eastman Poultry Co.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Always be loyal To your home town
and county
The state herald., 1916-03-24
6. v. GARLAND,

Wanted. cattle to pasture for the s .
son Inquire at this office.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Wanted. to purchase. some Plymouth
Rock chickens Inquire at this Office.
The state herald., 1916-03-24


Wanted. cattle to pasture for the s .
son Inquire at this office.
Wanted. to purchase. some Plymouth
Rock chickens Inquire nt this office.
Land seekers. II you want n snap In
improved farm. do not fail to call on
WI Irwin before buying.
Land buyers. call on me before buy
ing. as ! have some special bargains "a
offer. w. l.. Irwin. Holyoke. Colo.
For Sale.
Seed spelts. on's. and limited sup.
ply Of billion dollar grass seed
A. G. Seymour.
Land Must Sell.
Eighty acres OF land about Z miller
from holyoke, the property OF nm en-
tate 10 now for sale and must sell al
private sale. Call nt my Office or write
me In regard TO same
J. II. Painter.
Attorney for Estate.
The border vidette., 1916-02-12

After spending several days in Nogales on business, Walter Holt, one of the lucky purchas- CTS of the Wandering Jew mine, returned to camp Thursday. The work of putting the camp in or der is progressing nicely under Mir. Holt's personal supervision, and a shipment of high grade lead silver ore will be made just as soon as same can be sacked and hauled to the Patagonia sta atiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-17

on record in favor Of or against a.
type OF paving two communicative 8
have been preJared. One takes on
the position that the city should pa
50 per cent of the cost, the other that
the city should pay 50 per cent and
that warrenite should be the material
used ~. :..-
Chairman Warren said later that the
protests will be in his office for sigma:
ture all afternoon today and all day
tomorrow, and property-owners not
present or not represented this morn.
ing are asked 10 sign IL they wish to
join in the protest .~.-.,. .....>
II is hoped that the supervisors to-
morrow night will put the matter over
without making formal protest nee
essary. In order to block action by
the supervisors definitely, there must
be tomorrow night protests from 50
ner cent OF the affected prenertv.
Otherwise the Improvement. having
been properly advertised, will proceed
on the present lnes. -. -..:
The general estimate Of cost is that
the property will have to pay 1884
per foot frontage, as it is two-thirds
of the total cost 1t was explained
that in agreeing to pay only one-third,
the supervisors take the position that
already the city is paying large pro
portion of the cost by its action in GO
ing ahead and improving the parking
strip down the center, which is we'll
curbed. -. ....... =.
Among those at the meeting today
were Chairman Warren. Attorney C.
H. Olson-the two who signed the call
to the meeting-Dr Daniel, ]. F. Bowl
er, G. H. Gere, ". H. McInerny, j. A.
Gilman, P E. R. Stradnch, w. l..
Stanley. C. c. Won Hamm, A. A. Young,
Lindsay, L. B. Kerr, F. NJ
Swanzy, Jack Milton, /. H. Beadle, c.
Bolte, B. l.. Marx, James Steiner, w.
L. Welsh and F. Judd s.~. . T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-17
Will PRESENT
Big ORDER FOR
LIBRARY BOOKS
Committee to Ask for New Vol.
umes at Annual Meeting of
- Trustees Tomorrow

An order for a large number of new
books for the Library of Hawaii will
be presented for approval at the an
ndal meeting of the trustees of the
library TO be held at 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon in the board rooms
OF the Hawaiian Trust Company. I The
book committee, of which Mrs. L. l..
McCandless is chairman, prepared the
order and will present it, " "
Among the principle items of bust
ness will be the election of officers to
serve the coming fiscal year. Annual
reports will be presented by Miss Edna
/. Allyn, librarian; John r. Calf, treas
urer: Mrs. McCandless chairman of
the book committee and Bishop Henry
Bond Restarick for the island depart
ment 81. III.
The library is closing an unusually
successful year and the reports of the
various officers will outline the work
accomplished in 1915 and make public
the plans which have been formulated
for, work during 1916