davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-28
props Eon1bs on Cover.

London.-A Gcrman sCaplanC flow
over Dover and dropped three bombs.
The missiles caused no casualties, &c
cording to an official statement
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-28
Head Of pankers, society.

Cincinnati, O.-E G. MtWilliams
of Los Angeles was elected president
of the American Institute of Banking
in convention here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-28
PresIdent 10 speak b IndlanapolAe.

Indianapolis. Ind.-President Will
son has accepted an invitation to
speak in indianapolis, Oct 70, at the
celebration of Highway day, in con-
neetion with the Indiana Centennial
observance.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-28
Mai. Warner GROWING Weaken.

Kansas City, Mo.-The condition Of
Maj. William Warner, former United
States senator, who is i'll at his home,
is more serious as he is gradually
becoming weaker.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-28
State owes ST. Louis County.

ST. Louis county officials showed
great interest in the statement made
by State Auditor Gordon in CAM
paign speech at Columbia that the
state treasury contained $4.16S,o6.55
more than $1.7OO.00o in excess Of
what Il contained at corresponding
time under the Hadley administra-
ten
The reason for the interest taken
at Clayton in Gordons remarks is
that the costs in criminal cases have
been unpaid since last January. The
amount due is sS,O17,4S.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-28
Cotton Plckers Needed in oklahoma.

Chickasha, Ok.-Farmers in this
section are having difficulty getting
cotton pickers, though they are offer
ing SO and 81 day. There is the
greatest labor shortage in years.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
THE COLORED CITIZENS LEAGUE.

This organization having
from l inception realizing
o'er associations clubs
deaour to shoulder
to their feelings in
snapng itself to Importance
against the assault
10 10 the satisfaction
OF the country
ons can feel perfectly certain
VINO uhhtatngly rally
support
tanning this
TWO years ago
instruct the people in Denver Colorado and the
region general together;
to interchange
intellectual Neeo
ne parts OF America
street second floor these rooms
an advantage
oip among our cltns giving
ing as any other
mot Tor club
Ut state yet 1t ought to be
up " avenue
10 and the nation with the hone
which uccess
~ every other organization
Ia ule principles guiding
ilH1NS LEAGUE the aid
sien 10 'hose VINO are beneficares
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

article, it
pie Africa
Elk OK MoBllZED But the a
czauon was the highest and the knowledge
given world
be the least doubt with the existing evidences
to
spirit
most valuable
our modern lords masters?
immense the
of
"hom uccourd
among themselves the mockery justice
keep blind but
oehed by the
their and result retaliation
OF DANGER COMPETITION,
supative action shaking of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
CLEAN ELECTION AND AN HONEST BALLOT FOR EvEpv
VOTER.

ned @ s Is he slogan OF the political reomer CRYING
cPuol New primary and election force TO give le
eiectlons and make possible illegal voters
@ Is needed more than thing life and clean
wltn the inner circles of political precincts Not class
Of VINO eonve as how far they the letter
M % @ law put how much they assist making laws doub
ly effective and 7 Wv ' '0'o-
T., Will never occupy plane higher level of pub
IN regard to election methods political parties
nave MISSION Is self evident That mission TO serve
some prncple of vital Importance happiness or well
elg Oh every citizen also true in regard 70
e Poeal parties and the cooed
e cood voters have had the noca1
no part IN their and hand in direct
ing he poces but they have been remain wholly
on e outside and take whatever
"A people that nave no part III the
"haI 1t may cannot long retain interest in the party
is sel1evldent that the political
Proachh crisis III their and they
port possible IN the coming will be between
the Republicans and Democrats $500 ~ '"'"
here are the coored voters of this state TO stand
IN TINS conestY Does the Republican expect the Negro 70 line
up WIN IL ~ TINS eeconY If what ground? There should
De coored man the and one ON be
county committee order right concen
ton OF the NEEDS and FEELING thousands of coored [
otherWlse the party expect DETECTION from the ranks
reform IN TINS matter ought
oea voters themselves They should their position and
atoh TO the powers that be and make
strength warrants Let them become the sense
e duty and TINS matter will the party needs
our support as bad need the party. ' ~
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
NEGRO YEAR BOOk.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements
the industries and activities of the
life of the Negro is discussed. 1t is a
race. Every phase of the economic
compendium of useful knowledge. a
ready reference book of 450 pages
Order one today. Copies for sale at
the Statesman Office, 1924 Curtis
street, Room %.
J. II. DCNIPHAN,
1921 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
Daily Thought.

II men from their youth were
wearied of that sauntering humor,
wherein some, out of custom, let
good part of their life run listlessly
away, they would find time enough to
acquire skill and dexterity in hun.
dreds of things.-Locke.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
One Cause of Forest Fires

1t is believed that forests sometimes
take fire through the branches of trees
being rubbed together by the violence
OF the wind, thus producing the fric.
tlon necessary tn ignite them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Weldon Roberts Metal Polisher No. 81
Made by the Weldon Roberts Rubber Co., III
Mechanic Street, Newark, N J.

Steel knives rust, tarnish and stain very
quickly, unless given extreme care. Especially
is this true of the kitchen and table knives and
the carver. Most housewives clean and
brighten up their knives by rubbing vigorously
with cloth and securing powder, but as this
operation entails energetic work and also
wears away the steel it is not done as fre.
ouently as conditions require.
The Weldon Roberts Metal Poisher No. s.
is a device that makes the knife securing a
pleasure instead of dread, because it accom-
plishes results with such surprising ease and
ouickness. 1t is simply rectangular pies
of reddish brown composition stone, Of YER
fine grit Rub the discoored part Of the knit.
blade with it, and see how quickly it removes
the rust or stains.
The polisher can be used dry or wet adis
suitable for cleaning kettles, pots, pans, ETC.,
that show signs of rust. No marks or scratches
are visible on the surface after its use. Price,
10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

the table in the baking dishes, still COW
cred. This method OF cooking con-
serves the juice and true flavor of the
mushrooms.
. COCOiNUT BREAD PUDDING.
Soak pint Of fine bread crumbs in
a pint o. milk and when soft add three
tablespounfuls Of desiccated cOcOanut.
TO another pint of milk add half cup
full of sugar, pinch of salt and three
well-beaten eggs. Flavor with a little
lemon Juice and the grated yellow rind
of the fruit, combine the mixtures and
pour into wcil-buttered pudding dish.
Set the dish in a larger one of hot
water and bake until set in the centre.
Serve warm with foamy sauce.
ORANGE SOUFFLE.
Add the yellow rind of two oranges
and one lemon to a cupful of milk,
bring TO the boiling point and strain
over the beaten yolks of three eggs.
Return to the saucepan, add One-quar-
ter OF cupful of sugar and one and q
half tablespOonfuls of instant gelatine
mixed with half cupful Of cold milk.
Stir for moment or two over a very
moderate heat until the sugar and gela-
tine are dissolved; then remove from
the fire and cool. As il begins to
stifren, beat well with an egg beater.
flavor with the strained juice of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Perfection Litter.
Made by the Delaware Merchandising Co.,
Sidney Center, N. 7.

This thing looks most npromisng-some-
what like the skeleton of shelter tent-but II
really is a great convenience around the
kitchen. The long spidery legs are extension
hands, operated by finger lever in the handle,
and they lift easily and surely any kind of
hot or sticky pot, pan or plate that offers
rolled edge or anything that assures a pur-
chase underneath.
The Perfection Litter has a seven and
half inch black wooden handle, with a strong
wire rod projecting from the forward end.
The two spidery wire arms that grip are at
tached to this rod and the grip is regulated
by the lever. The arms are four and half
inches wide and spread far enough apart 70
grasp pots and pans ten inches in diameter.
Price, % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

that enables this disagreeable task to be done
easily and without the necessity of STOPPING
or wetting the hands in muddy soapsuds.
The d. G. 3. Mop Wrnger and Pail-whlch
is merely galvanized steel bucket with the
mop wringing mechanism mounted upon it
is used with an ordinary mop, like any other
pail. But it has projection at the base upon
which the maid stands when she wants to
wiring the mop. This holds the pail firmly to
the floor while with her right foot the mop
per" presses down upon lever that draws the
rolls at the top of the pail together, while the
dripping mop is drawn up between them. The
force Of the wringer is regulated by the pres
sure of the foot, so that without effort or
STOPPING the mop can be wrung to the dryneSs
desired
The apparatus is constructed throughout Of
metal. 1t is more sanitary than the wooden
type and the rolls will not warp or lose their
shape. The family size of this mop wringer
weighs nine pounds when empty. It's capacity
is eleven quarts. Price, 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

oranges and one lemon and when very
light, fold in the stiffly whipped egg
whites. Beat again and turn into an
ornamental mould. Chill before serving.
MARSHMALLOW CUP CAKES.
For the cake batter, cream together
one-quarter of a cupful Of butter and
half cupful Of sugar. Add one egg
lightly beaten, a pinch of salt, half
teaspoonful of vanilla extract, a gen
erous half cupful of milk and one tea
spoonful and half Of baking powder,
sifted with sufficient -four to form a
cake batter. Beat the mixture hard I'M
til it is full Of air bubbles and bake in
small creased cup cake pans. Ice when
cold with the following frosting: Dis
solve one even cupful of sugar in one
third of a cupful Of boiling water; then
cook without stirring until IL threads
from the spoon (about seven minutes
after il begins TO bubble). Have in
readiness the stifily whipped white Of
one egg, pour the syrup carefully upon
IL and beat steadily while pouring.
Add one dozen marshmallOws cut into
shreds, and continue TO beat until thick
enough to spread. Flavor with a few
drops Of vanilla extract.
DEVILLED BEEF SANDWICHES.
This Wilt be found an excellent
method Of utilizing the last remnants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Triumph" Sanitary Milk Bottle Holder
Made by the Parker Wire Goods CO.,
Worcester, Mass

81 guess you have the cats and dogs beaten
all right" commented the milkman as he was
shown the milk bottle holders screwed to the
wall in shady corner and asked to put the
milk bottles there in future, instead Of on the
porch.
Exactly" replied the mistress Of the
house, "that was what / had in mind when
bought these holders came out early the
other morning and found the cat licking the
top of the cream bottle, where a stray drop or
two had oozed from under the cap. Even
washing the tops of the bottles before they are
opened has seemed inadequate since then,
especially as am not always down in time to
make sure that they are washed. There are
germs enough without kittys contribution
This holder, which is fastened to the wall
at height of four or five feet, is certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

is strictly limited. Frequently IT makes
all the difference between setting a
good table" and poor one.
Economical dinners, however, should
not be stinted ones; but rather the en-
ployment of the less expensive meats,
fish. etc, so well-coOked and attractive
" served that they will prove as popu-
lar as more costly viands.
The corned beef for Saturday may be
cooked in the freless cooker, then
cooled in the steamer in which IL has
cooked and placed under heavy weights
until ready for service. Cooked in this
way the grain will be finer and the
slices, while firm, will be tender and
juicy.
The addition of few whole spices,
a chopped carrot, turnip and onion,
with q couple Of bay leaves to the water
in which the beef is cooked, will give
il a delicious, spicy flavor. If cooked
on a range, il should be simmered very
gently, as active, hard boiling is fatal
to its tenderness.
The praised fowl can also be cooked
in the freless cooker. This will prove
a most useful method, especially if the
housewife is temporarily without the
services Of maid. 4 fowl suitable for
fricassee, weighing about four and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Tribune Institute Mail

THE story OF your esteemed lady who makes
dishwashing and busting and bacon frying
and child educating and entertaining nal.
cDyopos callers one grand, sweet song, by using
35 cents worth of electricity month, has just
reached cur mountain top in Arizona.
enjoyed the page tremendously So did ny
friend, the mother of Jimmy.
Jimmy. in one morning, while his mother was
trying to get breakfast on camp ire, first spilled
the eggs waiting to go into the pan when tbs
bacon was crisp over his clean Oyeralls she
wiped him off and turned TO replenish her me-
which had gone out ut was raining, and While
her back was turned Jimmy got hold Of bali
pound of butter and was eating 1t as one might an
apple The butter rescued and the child el
planned to Montessorily, the mother attempted
finish preparing the breakfast, shutting Jimmy
in a half tent, half room, where she kept 's
clothes.
While she finished the bacon and eggs ne :"
the clean suit spread out to put on to weleon'
father. who was coming on the train' and drssgs'
il about-he thought he had put 10 on and go' i
all muddy.
This was only fifteen minutes Of her res's
day Fortunately, Jimmie sometimes sleeps OF ~
mother would be dead. A. any rate, | gave net
the page to read to show her how She ought
manage and to encourage her TO try 70 be e'hesl'
and we had a good laugh over The difference ID
households reached by your paper .,
Seriously, your visions are lovely u'@
heaven will be like that lady said electricity ha'
made her home. T. NcH' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

cat and dog proof The milk bottle stands in
a metal frame and is covered by metal cap
that slips up and down on a movable rod, and
fits closely over the top Of the bottle 1t IS
made of galvanized steel so finished as to be
practically weather-proof, is simple in design
and gives no extra trouble to the milkman We
know this because the test of this contrivance
was given, not in the laboratory of The Trib-
une Institute, but at country house which
possesses real cat and real milkman. As
the illustration (taken from a snapshot)
shows, the cat disapproves thoroughly Of such
a needless. new-fangled device, but the en-
thusasm Of the milkman almost equals that
of the family. Price, 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

of the cold corned beef. Chop the meS'
finely and add for each cupiul, one tes.
spoonful of French mustard. a quat'e'
Of teaspoonful of papriha' nan d .1S
full of shredded watercres, ana SUI"
cient boiled dressing To moisten'
between buttcred slices OF gldnS"
bread. remove the crusts and CT inlo
neat triangles. If still higher seaso"f
ing is desired. add ie" drops ~
tobasco sauce To the dressing.
MAPLE NUT ICE CREAM
Prepare a maple custard from on1
pint of milk. one heaping tablespoons,
of cornstarch. moistened 10 pastli
with little cold milk. Cook unlll "en
thickened. Add n good pinch oil 70"
and two eggs beaten with hall wy
full of crushed maple sugar. Coos on,
for a moment after the eggs ana sus"i
are added. remove from the hre S a..
when cold fold in half pint 81 s'lnp
whipped cream and three iaDlesPoi,
fuls of thick maple syrup. My We
turn into a chilled freezer ana lls',a
slowly. When the cream commences ~
CONCEAL. stir in large cupiul =,
chopped nut meats and continue
freeze until smooth and firm. ".Pe.,
in a melon mould with water ~ 81,
cover and bury in ice and rocA san '''
four hours before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

mixer is merely a splash-saving luxury so far
as they are concerned. But with butter and
mayonnaise it is different. Sometimes one
has little bit of cream that would make
delectabIe lump of fresh, sweet butter for al
ternoon tea, but which is too small to bother
putting into the churn. Try it in the 5. d ,.
Beater; it is no trouble and you get your
butter.
AS for mayOnnaise, you simply put the egg
yolAs vinegar or lemon juice and seasoning
into the mixer fill the oil cup, put on the cover
and turn the wheel. 1t does the rest wire
pin which fits into the opening Of the oil cup
controls the flow Of oil so perfectly that from
the slow drip required at first you can quicken
the how as the mayonnaise progresses toward
completion No splashing, weary effort to
hold the oil bottle with one hand while you
WELD the fork with the other; best Of all, 10
curdlng at the precise moment you begin to
count confidently on success.
The S. & S. Beaten No. is glass bow!
with tapering sides and polished steel top
on which is mounted a stamped driving gear
wheel with a crank which operates the eight
heater blades in the bowl. The glass oil cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Dover Sanitary Sink Pail.
Made by the Dover Stamping and Manufactur
ing Co., 3S5 Putnam Ave, Cambridge, Mass

Made by the Dover Stamping and Manufactur'
ing Co., 3S5 Putnam Ave, Cambridge, Mass.
This is a small pail that stands in the sink
to receive scrapings and other odds and ends
of refuse from the table and from cooking, to
be transferred later to the garbage pail. One
great advantage is that the cover is perforated
so that it serves as strainer and also as a
ventilator.
When emptying wet tea leaves, scraps, gar
bage or anything else that drps, put them
into the turned-back cover. The liquid drains
off and the garbage drops into the pail when
the cover is closed This keeps the sink clear
and the pipes unclogged without extra trouble
on the part of the housewife.
The Dover Sanitary Sink Pail is made of
galvanized steel, stands seven and three
fourths inches high and measures nine inches
in diameter. Its capacity is five quarts. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

A ND still we gazcd and still the wonde:
a grew that one small device so many
things could do
Only an aviator or 4 foOt-soldier could really
appreciate this understanding kettle; it takes
I'D so little room. weighs so little and does SO
much. With all due respect to the housewife,
no woman who IS used 10 grown-up kitchen
equipment could possibly see the full beauty
Of six kettles in one.
When plain boiled viands are desired, the
kettle goes soberly, Disgusting the fact that II
can be anything more than just a kettle, with
or without the cover. But put in the perforated
inset and it becomes a steamer, ready to CON
serve all the mineral salts that could be claimed
by any honest vegetable. Adjust the pudding
pan and il is a double boiler in which nothing
can scorch or dry out. Use only the pudding
pan with the cover and 10! it is a casserole.
Reverse the same pudding pan on top of the
kettle and it is roasting pan. In addition
to these six legitimate uses, the perforated in
set can serve as a cOlander.
The Combination Kettle and Steamer was
given a severe test in the laboratory of The
Tribune Institute and came through UNI
scathed. Each piece separately was heated for
three minutes over gas burner using fifteen
cubic feet of gas per hour. Then half cup
of cold water was thrown in quickly This
would have ruined poor kettle, but there was
not suspicion of chipping or warping.
For all its variegated possibilities as cook
ing utensil, the Combination Kettle and Steam
err is really very simple and easy to clean. 1t
has four parts, made of seamless enamel steel
parts, which fit together perfectly and are
finished smoothly both inside and out, are:
five-quart kettle with bail handle and a
wooden grip, perforated inset for steamng,
a pudding pan and cover. Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
d. & B. Mop Wringer and Pail.
Made by the Dobbin, Mfg. Co., 1l4-ll6 South
Third Street, Saltwater, Mimi.

Nobody but congenital scrublady will get
down on hands and knees to WELD the scrub
bing brush. Most maids regard the very sug-
gestion as good and sufficient reason for hunt
ing another Job. Therefore the housewife
who perforce must walk warily with respect
20 the demands she makes Of her handmaiden,
will welcome a combined mop wringer and pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

half or five pounds, should be purchased
for this dish.
4 number of the desserts that are
particularly suited to service on sultry
summer evenings are suggested. Space
does not permit publishing each and
every recipe for thSir preparation, but
I shall be very glad To send any indifi-
dual rule that the home caterer may
desire.
The menu service now appearing IN
the Sunday Tribune is intended as a
real help to the housekeepcr and letters
will gladly he answered and informa-
ton given that may help in carrying
il out. 4 stamped, sef-addressed en-
velope will bring a personal reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Tested Recipes.
BELLED MUSHROOMS.

Peel the finest and freshest that you
can procure, score the under sides and
cut the stems close and brush we'll with
softened butter. Have in readiness
rounds Of buttcred toast, lay the mush-
rooms on these, dust lightly with salt
and pepper, dot with bits of butter and
cover each with a thick Jelly tumbler
or small glass bells that come for
that purpose. Place in small iircproof
dishes and bake in rather quick oven
for about twenty-five minutes. Send to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
y THE morning visit 10 the ice
Dor. Monday morning, there will
nrobahlv he suficient ~ the

~ THE morning visit TO the ice
boz, Monday morning, there will
probably be sufficient OF the
cold lamb left over from Sunday to
serve for the Monday evening dinner
and also for creamed dish for Tues
days breakfast.
Very little of the meat will he re-
quired for the oreamed preparation.
With the addition Of the halved pep
pers 0reed from seeds. grated bread
and the sauce, a small cupful will
answer admirably 10 serve four persons,
provided they are dished on small
rounds of hot buttered toast.
With very economical dinners served
for both Tuesday and Thursday, a fine
porterhOuse or sirloin steak may be in
dulged in for Wednesdays dinner,
especially il the tough end is passed
through the meat grinder and utilized
az PANIED meat cakes for the next
mornings breakfast.
Studying ahead in this way will be
found a wonderful help In catering,
particularly when the household budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
s. & s. Beaten No. 2.
Made by the IS & S" Department, National
Indicator Company, S52 Vernon Avenue,
Long Island City, New York.

4 covered glass mixer that can really make
mayonnaise, whip cream, beat eggs and turn
out perfect butter is a friend worth having.
The cream and the eggs can easily be managed
with an ordinary bowl and plain, hard-work
ing egg-beatcr so this completely equipped