davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

Charters were issued today to the
German Evangelical Lutheran Zion
congregation Of Mercer, Mclean coun-
ty; Fred Fischer, Fred Just and Fred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27

Save Sc to $3.50 on your suit. See
ad OF s. E. >Bergeson & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

shredded dates. Bake In well-greased muffin
pans, using very hot oven. This quantity Of
ingredients makes large quantity of mullins.
Half the recipe will be sufficient for the average
family.
vIENNOISE BREAD PUDDING
This is so unlike the ordinary bread pudding
that 1t is well worthy Of q trial Beat three
eggs until very light and add half . eupful Of
sugar cooked to . caramel and diluted with
half . eupful Of boiling water; also half cup
full Of additional sugar. half q teaspoonful Of
salt, half . tsaspoonful Of ground cinnamon
and three eupsful Of milk. Nix we'll and pour
over two cupsful Of soft siftsd bread crumbs.
Let stand for ten minutes, beat we'll, add one
cupful Of dried currants and turn into individ-
ual buttered and susared moulds- Dredge the
moulds with sugar after they arc buttered to
insure easy removal from the moulds. Let cook
in dish of hot water, using q moderate oven.
and serve hot with foamy sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Patent Medicines That Have Had Their Day in Court

heard Of II. II would receive honorable and
conspicuous mention in all the medical jour-
mails. 1t would not be cornered by patent
medicine faker.
classic compound with the musical title Of
Athlophoros was also said ito leave the patient
free from rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred
ailments" It proved to be a solution Of gly-
cerine. sodium salicyate oil of cinnamon and
water. And again the jury said Guilty" but
the court said only s26.
1t Is like dipping out the ocean with Sieve,
apparently. to chase these dangerous and mis-
leading products into the open and attack them
in the courts. But patient continuous effort
and the education of the public are doing some
thing to relieve the public health from these
menaces and to divert worse than useless
drain on the public purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Let's All Go to Georgia

GENTLY that they are supplied with corn, okra,
tomatoes, peas, beans, cucumbers and other
vegetables; country butter is available at a
reasonable price and fresh milk and eggs are
not difficult to obtain.
Neighbors Of the masculine persuasion sup
ply her with frequent gifts of rabbit, part
ridge, squirrel; or pike, perch, and other fish.
She goes to the city at her pleasure, and has
enough money to dress neatly, if not extrava-
gantly
True, she lacks conveniences such as city
houses provide; a pump, oil lamps and wood
fires are not as labor-saving as electric lights
and modern plumbing; but what man in New
York could provide for his family at that sal
airy with half so pleasant an environment?
An overcrowded tenement, hot pavements,
surly companionship, worldly-wise children,
too frequently cloud his lot
With the slightest knowledge of farming,
and the ability TO handle gun, any one can
make living in the South. Why not try it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
CABBAGE AND NUT SALAD
Shave one head Of crisp white cabbage a

Shave one head Of crisp white cabbage and
soak in ice water for three or four hours; then
chop finely. Add four peeled and chopped
apples, one cupful of chopped nuts and three
tablespoonsful of chopped canned pimentos.
Mix the ingredients well, moisten with boiled
or mayonnaise dressing, and serve either from
a small followed out pumpkin (cut in Jack-o'-
Lantern fashion,, or from the cabbage shell,
lined with paraflin paper. In this event the
cabbage can be scooped out and chopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

90 MANY Jolly and informal parties are
- planned for Halloween, or "An Witches
Night" as It was known in the good old
Lao. that the hostess has come to regard this
AT. a, holding many delightful possibilities
that may easily be carried out The party 1t
,.r is a time-honored ceremonial, but refresh
ments may always be new.
Bay. these Of the simplest description, with
,,,nty Of hot coffee, sandwiches, cider cup,
erullers and q cabbage salad. For sweets, have
.ither diminutive pumpkin pies or Luck
Cake" the latter being baked with ring,
tbjmb. and dime, as foreteling the future
estate Of those who eat.
A visit 10 any Of the fancy paper shops will
,hou the most fascinating effects in table
tc,h.. candle shades, tiny ice cups (if frozen
dainty is served. place cards, ETC., all in the
r,eb shades Of orange and black that go 50 well
with the pumpkin and fruit decorations which
belong by right 10 Halloween.
Small hollowed-out vegetables, lined with
psrafan tA7er, may be used for holding the
sailed peanuts, olives, popcorn and homemade
candy Place at each cover tiny bowl filled
with water. Afoat on the water set a small
lighted candle, fitted into halved nut shell,
which should burn during the progress Of the
supper, and which will denote by the length Of
time II burns without upsetting the luck that
is to come 70 the owner during the year.
Cornstalks and autumn leaves, interpreted
with some Of the golden corn ears, will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
By ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Director Of The T1b~ns Institute

THE last list Of notices Of judgment issued
under the food and drugs act brings
more cheering information than usual
Our old friend DR.. Williams, not content with
the decision against his famous product in the
lower court appealed for the privilege of sell
Ing Pink Pills to Pale People with claims that
they will be useful in practically all diseases,
from St Vitus's dance and locomotor ataxia
10 neuralgia, scistics and the restoration Of
systems shattered by excuses and disease
Said Pink Pills are virtually the we'll known
Blaud pill, an iron preparation, which is sold
straight under It's own name, with no ex-
esssive claims or misbranding.
The decree Of the lower court was confirmed
and eleven gross packages, more or less" Of
Pink Pills were destroyed. How will the label
and the advertising read now?
Eckman's Alternative, formerly alleged to be
consumption cure, also appealed, but previ-
Gus judgment was affirmed, and the right to
Eate that any product has cured or will cure
tuberculosis was denied, inasmuch as there
vas 10 medicinal substance or mixture Of sub
rances known at present which could be relied
upon TO effect a cure"
The audacity Of the makers Of these products
IN endesvoring to force upon the public their
products after they have been once condemned
sa good measure Of the tenacity Of the patent
medicine propaganda.
We often have questions concerning ear oils
recommended for the cure Of earache, head
noises and so on. DR.. Kellett's Sweet Spirits of
1Oeh and Oil of Eden were not only condemned
lyme court, but total fine of 5000, the maxi
"'um % three counts, was imposed.
Z" this Oil of Eden it was claimed that 1t
peherates to the bone, dissolves and removes
ms surface all impurities of the external
'!S'en from which pain and disease are ere
60 In conjunction with Sweet Spirits
V Hcen all ordinary complaints Of rheumatic
cure are easily cured. Oil of Eden dissolves
-"u removes liberated tumors, enlarged glands
.~u al other eruptions. For man or beast, 1t is
a'l tne same. Selah!
ine optimistic DR.. Kellett made the follow
20 'atement In further evidence Of his sim
ny i will pay reward Of $500 for proof
nave ever failed, or will fail, in remov-
"no curing, without knife, a goitre, en-
$50 gland, liberated tumor or any false,
w.., upt Impure deposit of the external system,
S~ vi Of Eden, used in connection with
go. 80. spirits of Eden, which cures chronic
S"pation, dsordered digestion, sick, bilious
'ne and nervous prostration."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

with a little melted butter, dust slightly with
powdered sugar and ground cinnamon and
place the tin in moderate oven. Leave them
in the oven until they are perfectly dry. These
are excellent to serve with milk for a light
lunch or evening supper.
BREAD AND NUT SALAD
Mix together half cupful Of chopped Brazil
nuts and one cupful Of chopped English wal
nuts Sprinkle lightly with salt, mixing 1t In
we'll Have in readiness one large cupful Of
grated brown bread (dried In the oven). Blend
this with the nuts, add half q eupful Of peeled
and chopped radishes and moisten with may
onnaise dressing. Heap in individual portions
in nests Of crisp lettuce leaves and serve I'm
medix:ely, 20 that the bread will not become
soggy
BREAD MOLASSES TART.
Prepare paste shell with rather high bor-
der. Mix eight tablespoonful of bread crumbs
with seven tablespoonful Of molasses, add the
grated yellow rind and juice Of one lemon and
a small cupful of grated cocoanut. Fill the
shell with this mixture and bake in hot oven
until crisp and brown. Criss-cross strips Of
the pastry may be laid across the top.
AN ENGLISH CHEESE DISH
Soak one cupful of bread crumbs in ono cup
full Of milk for fifteen minutes. Melt one table
spoonful Of butter In the upper part of the
chafng dish and add one small cupful Of grated
cheese, tho prepared bread crumbs, half tea
spoonful Of salt, good pinch of paprika and
the same Of mustard Stir constantly until
the cheese is melted, blend in one egg that has
been lightly whipped and cook for only q mo-
ment or two longer. Pour boiling hot over
slices of crisp toast that have been placed in
freproof dishes. This is very economical
recipe and it will be found delicious
HAM FRITTERs
Mix together two cupsful of grated bread
crumbs, two cupsful of chopped boiled ham,
two well-beaten eggs, one scant cupful Of milk,
paprika to taste, one teaspoonful of melted but
ter and one teaspoonful of baking powder
sifted with sufficient -four to form batter
that will drop from the spoon. Drop by spoons
full into deep, hot fat and fry to delicate
brown. Drain for moment or two on brown
paper before serving.
BREAD MUFFINS
Cover three cupsful Of bread crumbs with
two and half cupsful of milk and let soak for
fifteen minutes. Then beat 10 paste and add
the well-beaten yolks Of three eggs half q tea
spoonful of salt and one cupful of -four that
has been sifted with two teaspoonsful of bak-
ing powder. Beat the batter vigorously, add
two tablespoonful Of melted butter, the stifay
whipped egg whites and q small cupful Of finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
By MABEL Bitch

TIME cry against high prices is nation
wide, yet there are places in our coun-
- try where one may live at least COM
fortably-f modestly.
In rural Southern Georgia one may have
pretty bungalow at from So to $40 month
rent. The country abounds with deer and
other game; the waters abound with fish; the
soil is so fertile that one may raise enough Of
a variety of products to feed ones family; the
air is gloriously pungent with pine; the city
is within easy reach.
A certain young school teacher, living four
teen miles from Savannah, supports her
mother, sister and small brother on her salary
Of s55 a month.
She pays Sc month for her six-rocm bum
galow, with an acre of ground to boot. The
small brother attends to the gardening So eff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY IN WAR TIME

water. Mix well and pour slowly over block
of Ice that has been placed in tho punch bowl.
INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN PIES
Cut pumpkin into small pieces, remove the
soft part, seeds and outer rind. Cover and
cook slowly in its own steam until tender, then
remove the cover and reduce almost to dryness,
taking care that it does not burn. Press
through colander. To two.and half cupsful
of pumpkin pulp add two cupsful Of milk, one
teaspoonful each Of salt, oeomargarine, Gin
namon and ginger, one tablespoonful Of mo-
lasses, two eggs and sugar to taste. Add tho
beaten eggs last and after the mixture Is cold.
Pour into small individual pie plates that have
been lined with pie crust and outline face
on each with two large raisins for the eyes
and the rest of the features in small currant2
Bake until set in moderate oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

an ideal centrepiece for the supper table d.
minutive place cards in the shape Of witches,
black cats and Jack-o.Lanterns may be at
tached to the side of the drinking glass as
though just alighted there.
In the following menus will be found sugges-
tons for simple Halloween refreshments:
Cabbage and Nut Salad
Rye Bread and Ham Sandwiches Olives
Coffee Cider Cup
Crullers Carrot Caramels
Vegetable Salad In Cabbage Shell
Assorted Sandwiches Sailed Nuts
Coffee Cider Cup
Bisque Cream in Orange Shells
Oranges cut in the form Of Jack-o-Lanterns
Luck Cake
Homemade Candy
Potato Salad Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Coffee Cider Individual Pumpkin Pies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
One Lesson in Patriotism
vIENNoIsE BREAD PUDDING

4 LARGE hotel, where fashionable hub.
~ bub and leisurely luxury are both to b
found IN the afternoons, owns . bowl
ing alley.
One afternoon this was crowded with enthus-
iastic men, crashing balls into pins with tho
customary noise and vehemence. At the en-.
trance a small Italian newsboy stood. occa-
sionally bawling "All N York pa-a-per-r-r-s"
in perfunctory way, but for the most part as
deeply interested in the game as the partici-
pants.
He was typical young american" Of the
New York streets, with battered shoes from
which toe or two protruded; ancient trousers
upheld insecurely by one safety pinned sus.
pender, and hat which to all appearances had
seen far, far better days.
His wise little face was all too familiar with
the soil Of his country, as also were the slim
hands which clutched tightly his bundle Of
papers.
His interest in the bowlers grew as he stood
there until at last he even forgot about "all NJ
York papers" and turned his undivided atten-
ton to the game.
Suddenly the orchestra, playing in the hotel
ballroom, broke forth into "The Star-Spangled
Banner"
Instantly the little Italian newsboy straight.
ened up sodier-wise. OF came his dilapi-
dated hat. He stood at perfect attention. But
the men in the bowling alley continued to
smash the pins down with deafening crashes.
For an instant the little alien looked on in
amazement; then with his eyes blazing, he
sprang into the midst Of the men, shouting an.
grily:
Cut dat out! Can't youse hear dey's play
in do 'Star-Spangled Banner'?"
=, Not until the last notes had died out was
there another sound within that alley.
+. N. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
OLD-FASHIONED CRULLERS

Cider and crullers are so associated with
Halloween that they should both be included in
the menus. Beat three eggs until light, add
a tablespoonful of salt, the same Of grated nut
meg, four tablespoonful of sugar, four table
spoonsful Of melted oleomargarine and enough
-four, sifted with one heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder, to form a dough that can be
handled. Roll out quarter of an inch thick
and cut into pieces three and a half inches
long and two inches wide. Cut two Sits In
each piece and give each one twist. Fry
in deep, hot fat to a rich brown and roll while
hot in powdered sugar. II desired, maple
sugar may be used in place of the graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
By MARGARET HAMELIN
TN THE average household it is exceeding

TN THE average household it is exceedingly
difficult to avoid the accumulation of stale
bread. If the many possibilities which lie
in these old crusts and slices were more fully
realized, not only would the housewife lessen
her table expenses, but she would have con-
stantly on hand the material to either make or
embellsh number Of attractive dishes.
In the following recipes suggestions are
given for using up stale bread to the best ad-
vantage.
BREAD RUsKs
Children nearly always relish these To
make them, break stale bread into small I'M
even pieces and dip each into basin of liquid
composed of one well-beaten egg and half
cupful of milk. Take the pieces out before they
break and place on buttered tin. Brush over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
MoLASsEs POPCORN BALLS

Take ono cupful Of light brown sugar, one
cupful Of New Orleans molasses, half cupful
Of water, and boil to the hard ball stage from
250 to 255 degrees F.), then stir in two table.
spoonsful Of oleomargarine, cut into tiny bits,
and continue to boil 70 tho hard crack stage
(from 800 to 80 degrees F.). Stir in quickly
q quarter Of a teaspoonful Of baking soda, mix
well and pour over some freshly popped corn,
lightly busted with salt, that has been placed
in large bowl. Stir until the syrup is evenly
disposed, then dip the hands in cold water and
form into small balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
CIDER CUP

Squeeze into large bowl the Juice from
four lemons and three oranges. Add one cup
full Of sugar and the contents Of small jar
Of Maraschino cherries. Let stand on the ice
for three or four hours to chill and ripen and
just previous to serving add four quarts Of
chilled cider and one quart Of iced carbonated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

two cupsful Of brown sugar, half cupful OF
"corn syrup" two lemons, using both the juice
and the grated rind, half cupful OF water
and half . cupful Of chopped and blsnched
almonds. Cook in granite ware saucepan to
the hard ball stage or from ESQ to 255 do
grees F. by the candy thermometer. Pour into
buttered pans and mark into squares before IL
cools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
MAPLE CREAMS

Place in saucepan two cupsful Of crushed
maple sugar and half cupful Of cream. Boil
to the soft ball stage (from 23S to 240 degrees
F.), stir in one cupful Of finely chopped wal
nuts and one teaspoonful Of vanilla extract.
Remove from tho fire, beat until creamy and
pour into buttered pans. The nuts may BE-
omitted and grated cocoanut used instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
CARROT CARAMELS

Steam some scraped carrots, or, better still,
bake them until tender. Then press through
sieve. To two cupsful Of this carrot pulp add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Salad Sandwiches Olives
Coffee Cider Sailed Nuts
Crullers Popcorn Balls Maple Candy

AS helps In preparing some Of the recipes,
the following tested formulas are given. Sugar
has been largely eliminated from the confec-
tions. We are eating much more than our
share Of the worlds sweets. The men at the
front need energy and heat more than those
at Halloween party! Save the sugar!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Oil Of Eden was shown TO consist Of two
layers; tho upper one oily, carrying vesicat-
ing agent and bland saponifiable fixed oil;
the lower layer hydroalcoholic, carrying opium
alkaloids and extractives.
1t shows some progress to have the max
imum fine imposed in such cases Of RECKLESS
and wanton disregard Of truth" instead Of the
pitifully negligible fines Of $40, S15 and $25,
which have generally been paid in the past
DR.. Thaeher's Cholera Mixture, declared 70
contain i-i4tb grain Of morphine to the tea
spoonful, was recommended for children teeth
ing, cholera morbus. dysentery and all sudden
attacks Of cramps and pains in the bowels.
Not content with forcing this horror on the
public, DR.. Thatcher also offered an Amber In
lection for the cure Of gonorrhea. The product
was found TO consist essentially of water and
alcoholic solution of zinc sulphate and opium,
TO which acetic acid had been added.
Fine STE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Two rheumatism cures were disposed Of.
One. Abbott Brothers Rheumatic Remedy.
A fine Of 5000 and costs was imposed for SELL
ing an alcoholic solution of potassium iodde
and such drugs as sarsaparilla and taraxacum,
for rheumatism in every form and stage,
sciatica, torpid liver, kidney trouble and all
pains and aches in any part of the body; deep
seated blood disorders, inherited or contracted,
scrofula and eczema were all to be reached.
Marvellous testimonials were submitted, but
the Jury decided that this product was not
q remedy for the diseases set forth, and con-
viction followed. If there were cure for
rheumatism your family physician would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Henry's Red Gum Compound is pleasant
little product purporting TO prevent pneu-
monia, break up grippe and to be wonderful
cure for all kinds Of throat and lung diseases,
not to mention asthma.
It practically depended on the chloroform
and heroin present for these alleged results,
and the amount of these dangerous products
present was not declared on the label of the
carton, as the law requires, though their pres
ence was shyly conceded on the top flap and on
the bottle.
Enough heroin and chloroform will ease the
symptoms of almost any disease. but they cure
nothing, and heroin is one of the most danger
Gus Of habt-forming drugs.
Our Joy over the conviction of this vicious
product labelled with the simple bucolic name
Of Red Gum is much tempered by the fact that
the court considered fine of s25 adequate pun
ishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

THE last list Of notices Of judgment issued
under the food and drugs act brings
- mora CLEARING inflammation than usuaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

4 LARGE hotel, where fashionable hub.
~ bub and leisurely luxury are both to b
found In the afternoons, owns q bowl.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-19

ond of it's kind since the opening
OF the camp. All student officers
were in command. Both officers
and men showed wonderful pro-
gress under the intensive training
already received. R. R. Whiting
ham, in training at the camp,
spent Sunday at his home in New
ark.
Ensign F. H. Dean, U. S. Navy,
is spending several days with
friends in Newark.
Terry and George Mitchell, sons
Of DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell, return
ed yesterday from long camping
trip in Maine.
John Davis, senior in Della
ware College, has taken charge of
the Book Store which is now locat-
ed in the Commons.
Mr.. Edwin Lewis and son, Ed
win, of Coatesville, spent the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan w. Lewis.
Mrs. Walter Hegaman is spend
ing the month with her husband,
1t. Hegaman, of the Plattsburg
Camp.
Miss Elizabeth Wright has re-
turned after a visit with friends
in Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wright and
Miss Elsie Wright are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Marion Campbell has re-
turned after an extended visit
with friends in Richmond, Va, and
relatives in Harrington, Del.
Miss Florence Rogers left today
for her home in Birmingham, Ala.
after a visit with Mrs. ]. P
Wright.
Miss Martha Strahorn has &C,
copied the position Of teacher OF
First Grade, in the Newport pub
lie schools.
1t. C. J. Sawdon of Camp
Townsend, near New Castle, spent
Monday evening with his wife anC
two children, who are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hoffecker.