davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28
Biuehsh au Gratin.

Free the left over bluefish from skin
and bones and fake into small parti-
cies. For each two cupfuls of the fish
seasoned lightly with salt and pap
rika) allow the following sauce: Melt
in saucepan one tablespoonful of
butter. add one tablespoonful of -four
and when thoroughly blended stir in
very gradually one large cupful OF
milk. Stir constantly until the sauce
thickens and boils and season with
salt and pepper To taste, one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley and one
tablespoonful Of mushroom catsup.
Then add the fish and one chopped
hard boiled egg. and when il reaches
the boiling point turn into buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle the top thickly
with crushed dried bread crumbs that
have been mixed with an equal guam
tit Of grated cheese and bake in a
hot oven for fifteen minutes. Serve in
the baking dish.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

small stream-one to two ampercs; while
a heater, range, etc, takes large stream-ten
or more ampcres.
Thus the electric lighting company deter
mines the voltage or pressure, while the manu-
facturer regulates the size of the stream or
arrperage required by his appliance.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

ITO SERVE wisely and well three
meals daily for three hundred
and siXty-iive days in the year
is probably the most important duty
that falls 60 the lot OF the housekeeper.
In the daily menus published for one
week in advanced. which will appear
each SUNDAY in The Tribune, speo!a re.
gard will be paid TO the proper food
values. A. each and every dish has
been carefully tested, even the mex
perienced housewife need not hesitate
TO try them.
The greatest possible variety Will be
given, with the introduction ot many
new dishes that are we'll worthy OF
trial. Al the same time due measure
of economy will be practised, which
should recommend the service TO those
housekeepers who must carefully con-
slider their weekly budget.
In connection with the menu service
7 shal! be very glad TO answer per
Sonally any inquiries relative 10 the
menus, provided n self addressed
stamped envelope is inclosed with the
letter, addressed to me at the New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

Saturday
BREAKFAST.
Ialyed Grapefruit.
Corn Meal Mush.
Drowned Fish Outlets
from left over haddock and dressing).
PopOvers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broied Kidneys with Bacon.
Spinach Timbales.
Pancakes with Jelly.
DINNER.
New England Boiled Dinner.
COrned Bee, Cabbage, Carrots and
Iufnips
prepared in the dreless cooker.
Potato Balls.
Romaine and Radsh salad.
Pud puddlngs
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

Coffee Bisquc.
Scald pint of milk in the upper
part OF the double boiler and stir in
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

Friday
BREAKFAST.
Moulded Cereal with Dates.
Spanish Omelet.
Bran Drops. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Green Peppers
(last Of the cold lamb.
Potato Chips. Rye Gems.
Hot Banana Sandwiches.
DINNER.
Lamb Broth With Barley
tfron lamb bonesD.
Baked Haddock with SaVOry Dressing.
Sweet Pickle.
Potato Puff Buttered Beets.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
TaDico Ice.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

Suggestions for Planning the
Menus.
In the arrangement Of the menus
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28
Meals AIlPlanned
for the Coming
Week.

~ t1ESE menus are arranged
~ with particular care as tc
the correct food values,
a due measure Of economy and
the introduction Of novel and
tempting dishes not found in the
average. cook book.
All recipes have been tested
by the writer,
VIRGINIA CARTER LEE.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

nor for the invalid.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

!, TO ONE wants to cook over a coal range
" in hot weather. Fortunately, in this
electric age. no housewife is really
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
The Future Of Belgium

1T
The question we ought to be asking our
selves as Americans is this: Since we feel
that a world in which a Belgium can be out
ragged is an intolerahle world, what are we
to do about that feeling. Surely something
more than c~riticise Mr.. Wilson. surely
more than cry over split milk. If the emo
ton that goes out to Belgium is to be any
thing besides the tears of the impotent, we
must be preparing our minds about the fu-
ture, says the New Republic.
What Is to be the future Of Belgium and
what action are we willing to risk for the
sake of Belgium? We may take it as set
tied that Britain and France will never lay
down their arms till the Germans are out OF
Belgium. But then what? Belgium viii
still be exposed Belgium cannot alone
maintain its Independence. Obviously, Bel
blum will again have to be neutralized, and
the Great Powers viii have to furnish the
guarantee. Great Britain and France for
their own safety must share that guarantee.
Perhaps Russia will share it. perhaps Italy,
but that is not enough. May it not be that
the United States should also put its sigma
ture to the bond2 This is d point on which
we should like to hear the opinion of Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Root and the, Republic
cans. Isn't this the way to express in prac-
teal form the feeling about Belgium? Is it
not the only caudid conclusion to which
those of US who feel deeply about Belgium
are driven?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
The Same Old Cat

School desks and sehOo1 visits are likely
to- minister to the gayety Of nations after
the Republican party Of this state gets
through nominating Frank A. HubbelI to the
United States senate.
His friends allege with evident pride that
Mr.. HubheH is an accomplished tinancier-
AS we recall it, his School Desk and School
Visit record fully bears out this contention.
Fortunately the record is easily available;
and aside from ~substantiating Mr.. Hubbells
claim to financial executive a~bility>-of a
rare order, this record win also make high
" entertaining reading for the newer vot.
ers and those who have inadvertently for
gotten Mr.. Hubbell's spectacular education
al career, including his passage, with the
aid of Mr.. Bursuhl, Of the celebrated school
visit law and Mr.. Hubbslls attempted n
naHcial coup t~hereunder.
Everyone is familiar with the story Of the
small boy who ran away from home early
in the morning to go to sea and become a
pirate, and who returned at nightfall, foot
sore and weary, to the paternaI rooftree.
well, | see you still got the same old
cat" he sighed, as Tabby rubbed against
his knee.
Mr.. -Hubbell, after extensive travels, Hot
Spring rejnvenation, and a busy season OF
making money, turns up all nice and fresh
and new, with everything forgiven and for
gotten, as he evidently thinks, the slate
wiped clean, by himself, all ready to receive
the highest honors we can give him.
He will find however that the voters of
New Mexico still have the same old cat.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

permanence and continued growth. The
object lesson has been with us for weeks
this sprtng-a steady and increasing flow
Of water down the stream, to dissipate IL
self finally with the minimum Of benefit 70
productive soil and the maximum Of Waste@-
4 fluid Opportunity disappearing daily be-
fore our eyes.
a budget system for city finances; quar-
terly statements. Of income and 0utgoi ad.
vantageous use for the community of every
dollar raised by the community; the proper
support of the public library and of the
splendid civic work by the women Of this
city, In the face of the d~lscouraging obstacle
Of Official indifference and inertia; can any
reasonable man object to the Strictly Bust
less program that is contemplated?
The New Mexican has alreaGy stated its
position about the municipal ownership
blank, we are opposed to the city's tackling
this big business enterprise until ii has
hown it can properly attend to the mere
task Of running the city government on
business lines. No one, however, can logi-
cally object to the submission Of this mat
ter to a popular vote; to the peoples saying
whether OF not they do want to take over
the utilities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
Changed Military Ideas
(St. Louis Glohe-D emocrat.)

(St. Louis Glohe-DemOcrat.)
As one of the main defensive centers OF
Franco, Verdun has little resemblance to
the place it was a year and a half ago. Prof
iting by the experience at Liege and Ant
werp. where the great German howitzers
outranged all the guns opposed to them, the
French FASTENED to make radical changes
In their elaborate fortress at Yerdun, Some
Thing must necessarily be done when hos
tile shots reach their mark, and the reply
falls short. Verdun, as it stood at the be-
ginning OF the war, had a ring of sixteen
large forts. and many smaller ones, armed
with heavy cannon, used in connection with
revolving steel cupolas covered with a cap
OF hardened iron and steel, supposed to be
proof against the enemy's projectiles. Ear
ly events in the war showed the folly Of de-
pending on fixed fortresses of the old engi.
neering school. So the French removed the
big guns from the Verdun forts and planted
them at points in the field, where they com
manded approaches at long distances, and
occupied locations not definitely known to
an attacking army. So far in the battles at
Nerdun there is no record of the capture Of
heavy French gum and that they have done
much execution againkt massed attacks IS
certain.
Thus is discredited at a stroke the fort
resses constructed with many years of la
Dor and supposed to be im~pregnable. Yer
dun is lao miles from Paris. Its strength
now is in its geographical and typographical
advantages, not in It's steelclad turrets.
Trenches have taken the place Of masonry,
and the storming Of one point in a line
reaching hundreds of miles is in no sense
decisive. AS long as an army is intact, and
able to operate in an extended field, it Is
in effective shape without regard to fixed
Qualifications of the old type. On the sen
submarines have put a new face on naval
warfare. A torpedo can send to the bottom
the mightiest dreadnought afloat, aud It is
found necessary to protect fleets with ex.
traordinary vigilance.
Aerial warfare also have developed a new
Significance, but will not reach IFS maximum
in the present war, All the e0mbatants
would like to have more aircraft than they
now possess, ID
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

lDenger Poat.)
Fifteen head OF buffalo quietly munched
their euds for several hours at the Denver
Union stoekyhrds yesterday while domestic
animals, lowed, grunted and blatted all
around them. Thu bic. ragged beasts were
confined in pens where cattle are usually
kept, and ate alfalfa as eagerly as any range
cows,
The buffalo were unloaded from their car
for feed and water. They were on their
way,to Thefmopolis, Wyos from the Rookie
Teller breeding ranch at BelFidere, Kan
The buffalo will be turned into a 2S0-acre
fenced inclOaNre belonging to the state Of
wyoming.
The little herd consists Of thirteen COWS
and two bulls, the pick OF the thirty-ive ami
mails which are all that are left OF the once
large herd owned by Frank Rockefeller,
John DIS brother. The entire herd is being
sold from the Kansas ranch.
The scraggly, brown beasts aggregate a
value of $500, being worth about $500
apiece. They were the first car OF pure
bred buffalo ever unloaded at the Denver
stockyards. Once thick on the plains around
Denver, where millions of the beasts roam
ed, the car Of buffalo sttraeted attention at
the s~toekyards yesterday as a great curiosi-
|ty. Several times one buffalo for the city
park ZOO has arrived there, and animals
consisting Of a cross between buffalo and
cattle have been in the yards, Elk and 9th
Ter Wild animals are often unloaded at the
yards, and there are special Enclosures for
the high-jumping elk.
The big beasts were unloaded at the
yards yesterday for the purpose Of feeding
and watering them and letting them stfeteh
their legs a little before resnming their
journey TO Cheyenne. Many Of them bore
the bloody wounds where their companions
had gored them with sharp, black horns in
the crowded stock car.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
Whether We Get Him or Not

Francisco Villa is reported loo miles in
the lead Of his American pursuers in Mex.
leo.
villa knows every Granny of the Mexican
wilderness, every cave in the tangled cliffs
OF the wild mountain Businesses, through
forty years Of lodging. 1t is quite possible,
in fact probable, that ii his band ~scatters
he and his followers will vanish from hui
nan ken Until such time as he deems 1t
eofe TO come forth again to harry and
slaughter and plumber. Finding him will
be much more dificult than locating the
needle in the haystack. His idea, highly
credible advices say, is make a joke Of the
American army.
Mr.. villa viii undoubtedly secure the OPP
posite result. He has already shown the
American army up as a joke. This joke,
however. is being taken very seriously by
the American people; the humor Of II
doesn't appeal to them at all, and the lesson
in ridiculous, pathetic" nnpreparedness
even to protect the borders OF our country
is bound to awaken, already has awakened
the people Of the United States to their
monumental folly. We are already assured
of an army that at least viii not be a Joke.
We believe it win finally develop into one
that no nation will be inclined to take hu-
mor0usly.
Whatever becomes of Villa, this expedii
tion will have been well worth while. Mean
while il win be just as we'll TO give Pancho
and the Mexican people IN impressive DEM
onstratfon of the determination and the
length of the arm of Uncle SAM.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
A Strong Platform

The platform adopted by the commit
lee of the Democratic and independ.
eni voters Of the city yesterday is
one that IS bound to appeal to every voter
who desires The capital city OF New Mexico
run as a business Institution FOR the benefit
Of he stockholders instead of a political
football for a coterie OF professional politi'
clans who know nothing about and wish to
know nothlng about efficiency in city man
lgemeut.
Especially should there be popular SUP
loft for the plank pledging the nominees TO
De conservation OF the waters OF the Santa
" river. Two and two put together. as Is
yell known. make four. Add the vast vol
unle OF water that goes to waste down this
nyer every year to the great areas Of snlen-
hdly arabic land that surround this city
and YOU have a permanent prosperous farm.
lug community that will make Santa Re in
dependent OF any other asset to assure her
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
1t Takes EIeroism

An Oregon and, a New Jersey Republican
leader each stated yesterday that in bis
opinion the wise men, Of the party did not
regard Colonel Roosevelt seriously as a can
didate for the Republican presidential nora-
nation, MIR. Franklin Murphy went SO far
as to state that the "wisest" leaders Of the
party entertained grave doubts OF the posi-
bility OF the election Of T.. r.. If he were
nominated,
AS a matter Of fact the wise men, re-
gard Roosevelt more than seriously as a
candidate. They view him with apprehen-
sion, apprehension deepened as a result Of
the inward conviction that he will have to
be- nominated. Colonel Roosevelt has al
ways been strong medicine; he has served
notice this year that the mixture is more
potent than ever before and II the Republi.
can party makes up its mind to nominate
him it will have to grid up its loins and pre-
pare for something strenuous.
If the Republican leaders accept RDoset
welt this year 1t will not be because Of their
burning desire to do so. The wish isn't GO
ing to- be father to the thought. Naturally
at this time it is not to be expected that
the leaders win predict his nomination.
There is no disputing however what the gen
eral American public knows right now--that
the trend of circumstances has made Thee
dore Roosevelt loom up stronger in 1915 than
ever before: and that there Is q deepening
feeling in this country that the kind Of ad.
ninistration Roosevelt gave it in the White
House is the kind Of a f~Iat-footed, straight
forward, truly American, definite and de-
termined administration that this nation is
italy in need Of now.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

The good people OF the circuit gave the
DOR children of the parish a bouRtiful din
err and the delight Of the Youngsters was
sdch more manifest than their table man
,efs.
One little fellow was discovered clutching
jam tart In one fist and lump Of pudding
a the other. He was reproved for his
tery meekly. But a moment later he turn
I'd to the diner next TO him and remarked
-egretfully:
The trouble abonl these here table man
1ers is that they was invented by somebody
who wasn't never really hungry"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
Wit and Hamor Of the Press

fFrow the State WreeKer.l
The name Of Frank Aiaric kubbell Is one
that stands out conspicuouSly en- the, pages
n News Mexico history, especially IN that
,efiod that marks tho transition from ter
ltofisl coyernraert to ststehcot. he has
eft AN iNuELieLE IMPRESS UPON THE
7EcoRDsa Of the state whore he was born
and where he has speHt his fife. ne has
also rendered vsluakls public service as
COUNTY ASSESSOR as probsts judge,
As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scHooLsf and
Is COUNTY TREAsuRERft Of 5ernalilIO
county.
tCouFt Records.
sfsee Assessment Cinch.
fSee School Visits.
ffSee Court Records.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23

The resignation Of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
practically the dictator OF the German naval
policy for years, Is a startling outward man
Hesitation of the fact that something Is go
ing on INSIDE" in the country that has as
tunished the world by its apparent national
unity of purpose and utter solidarity since
the beginning OF the great war.
Various rumors have given various rea-
sons for the resignation of the minister.
Averaged up they seem to show that the
"Frightfulness' of which Won Tirpitz was
an exponent is losing its punch, The Ger
man hardihood is losing its vitality; and the
insidious conviction is undoubtedly finding
its way into the German mind that all things
may not after all be possible to the Kaiser
and Colt. It is reasonably certain that there
has grown up in Germany a definite rest
lessness with the progress of the German
campaign. heretofore extollod as progress
ing steadily over all obstacles to the final
'semrlete victory, as inevitable as that the
stars move in their orbits.
The world believes that Germany has
launched the most powerful blow possible
at the allies at Verdun. The world believes
that that blow has failed. In the face OF
this situation the bOmbastie declaration In
a great German newspaper that the enemy
has rejected its day of grace and must
therefore prepare 10 pay the final penalty
almost becomes amusing,
The growing Impression that the people
Of Germany are beginning 10 think abou
taking the war machine apart to see wheth
err i is really perfect, is profoundly signih-
cant. And after all it is the French nation
which has really shown the world the great.
est unity of purpose ever known, a unity
Which appears to become firmeF and more
indomitahle as the war progresses, and as
the first hints of INDIGESTION in Germany get
past the censor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
STATE POLITICS

would encourage the Journal to oppose
the Republican nominees, Messrs. Hubbeh,
Barsum and Hernandez incident fear the
Journal" opposition the least, for If the
writer remembers well, Two years ago the
Morning Journal used all its ink and influ-
enoe In backing up the election Of d. X. B.
Sellers, Democratic nominee for Mayor OF
Albuquerque, and the result was that D. H.
Boatright, Republican candidate for the Of
fee, was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority, showing thus, that the Journals
Influence in political matters even In It's
home city is of very little importance.
THE A5LEsT NEW MEXICAN
Fort Sumner Leader: The ablest New
Mexican in Democratic politics today is
Hon, A. "A. Jones, first assistant secretary
Of the interior. His reputation is a most
enYiable one. With all the multitudinous
duties Of his high office Mr.. Jones always
finds time to advance the interests OF New
Mexico and the Southwest. With A. A.
Jones as candidate for United States sena'
tor, and that other brilliant and able Demo
crat, lion, Felix Martinez, as candidate for
governor, we are not alone In the belief that
the Democratic party win nave an unbeata
bic ticket.
RIGHT ON THE POINT OF THE JAW
Wagon Mound Paragraph: The "Albu
querque Morning Journal in its issue OF
March 8, comes out and declares that III
does not regard either Frank A. Hubbell,
Holm q. Bursum or b.. C. Hernandez as
tie men who should be elected for the Office
for which they will be nominated, " and it
states further that lit will oppose the cleo
ton Of all or either OF them, provided the
Democrats do nominate men not so well
fitted for the POSITIONS Should the Demo-
Gratis nominate for their ticket men who
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
Officer Urges
Movies For Recruiting

Advertising experts for years have adj
mitted that moving pictures are the best
and cheapest and most convincing method
of ADVERTISING says Major Richard G. Crox'
ton, u. s.. army, in his article on recruiting
in the March issue Of American Defense,
published for the American Defense Society.
Soldiers as a rule, are a happy and con-
tented lot of huskies and when the camera
is turned upon them it cannot fail to show
this condition. They are a sturdy lot OF
1oung meh doing a mans job under the di
rection Of able officers and not a lot OF
buns herded by martinets. The camera
gets this and not printed inserts" or lee
lures are needed to convey this impression
to the mind Of the man who sees the true
.1tory recorded by the machine. The popu-
lar idea that military life consists In having
the heart drilled out OF one will easily be
dispelled when soldiers are shown doing
dozens of other military things such as
cleaning rifle, gallery and range practice,
scouting, advance guard work, fire CONTROL
outpost duty, road sketching, athletics in
every form, kitchen police, camp or post po-
lice, practice marches, tent pitching, en-
trenching and signaling. Three thousand
feet of film, honestly taken with a view TO
giving a true idea of what an enlistment PEI
Rod means, will tell more and do II more
convincingly than 1900 pages Of printed
matter or 5000 hours Of talk.
when times are good and recruits scarce
the army operates as many as 240 recruiting
stations. Main stations consist Of one Off
Ger and four to six enlisted men; auxiliary
stations consist of one or two enlisted men.
The cost Of getting men varies from $50 to
s45 each and is made up of rent Of Office
and quarters for men, meals, advertising,
transportation of accepted applicants to de-
pots, etc, and return of rejected applicants
from depots to place OF acceptance. These
reflections amount to about Is per cent of
the accepted applicants and are due largely
to eye and heart defects which the, line
officer fails to discover.
Under present methods New York and
Chicago produce from 5000 to 1850 men
ger year. and t5other large cities produce
from 500 to 1000 a year. Instead of main
tanning from four to 20 stations in these
cities one station in each should be left to
take care of the steady flow of applicants
and all the rest of the country should be
by travelling moving picture recruit
ing parties which would spend from three
days to two weeks in each town or city.
a hall or any buildinch which would
seat from 800 to 500 people, give five free
shows a day between 5 p. m. aud 10 p. m.
(A5 minutes eachl and with a Zine officer
and a surgeon and six enlisted men operat-
Ing the usual recruiting office in the build
ing all day, a child can see that results
would be Immediate aud cost insignificant
as compared with antiqlated Methods
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-23
nELATEp ~pIaoovERY

a man was talking about his hard luck.
and his friend was listening with a sour ez,
preston.
Why, you don't know what hard luck
II" said the friend. Il have always had it.
When / was q kid there was such q bunch
OF as in the family that there there had to
be three tables Al meal times. and I always
sol The third one"
Whats hard about that2a
Why said his friend. 1T vas hfteen
years before I ever knew q chicken had any,
thing bat a neck