davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Sanitary Flexible Rubber Fly Swatter
Made by the A. w. Drake Mig. Co., HA1leton.
Penn.

No fly can escape this rubber swatter. II
is as flexible as a hounds tongue and licks
around furniture edges, into window corners
and over mouldings with the same sureness
of aim.
Having no metal about it, it will stand salt
or moist air without danger of rust. Also, it
can be washed at any time, simply by placing
it under the faucet.
Mosquitoes, moths, bugs and beetles, as we'll
as flies, yield without a struggle to this most
efficient lethal instrument. The surface of
the rubber is covered with radial ribs, per-
forated, so that nothing escapes its deadly blow.
Being securely attached TO a short wooden
handle there is no danger Of swatter and ham
die parting company in the midst of an ex-
citing campaign Price, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Tested and Endorsed Recipes

These Contributed Recipes Have All Been Tested dnd
Approved b. our Domestic Science Expert. We pdv
s. 90 for Recipe That Is PrHted II Contributors
WISH Have Rejected Recipes Returned stamps Must
BE Enclosed Flour Is suited once Before Measuring
All Measurements Are Level. and Standard Measuring
Spoons ard Hat Pint Measuring cups Are Used Each
recipe ,4H provids for sir persons The approximate
cost Of given the basis beng the market
pro. az the tine the made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Tested Recipes
RLTERERRY PUDDING

Cream together two Tablespoonful
of butter and three-quarters OF cup
full Of sugar. When very light add one
lightly beaten egg. a generous halt
cupfu! of milk, pinch OF salt and two
level teaspoOnsful of baking powder,
sifted with sufficient flour To form a
good cake batter. Add Z few drops OF
lemon Juice and oupful of blueberries
and beat the batter vigorously. Turn
into a square, creased tin and bake in
a moderately hot oven. Serve hot, ac-
companied by a sweet liquid sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
SWEDISH BEEF STEW

lbs chuck beef cut 3 tablespoonfus bread
in inch cubes. crumbs.
large onion, sliced tablespoonful vinegar.
taBlespOOnfuls pearl can peas (2la cups.
tapioca
Boiling water
Pack in layers in stone jar deep pot. Cover
with boiling water. Cover and cook from four TO
five hours In slow
II. R. r., Princeton, ~ J.
This Is an ideal dish to prepare in the fire.
less cooker This is not too large an amount for
six, since it provides all the meat and vegetables
required for the dinner. Both the tapoca and the
bread crumbs help to thicken the gravy, but -four
may be added 70 the strained gravy before serv-
ing in the proportion Of one tablespoonful to
each cup Of liquid. Approximate cost. So cents
BEAN SOUP
II cupfus cooked navy t.ea'poonful celery
teaspoOnfuls chopped teaspoonfuls lemon
onions. juice.
cupfuls water. Salt and pepper.
Mash the beans and put with the onion celery
salt, seasoning and water in a saucepan. Simmer
for thirty minutes. Strain Z desired. Add lemon
Juice Immediately before serving.
MIS-. Albany y. z
II you like rather thin bean soup you will
enjoy this one. Do not forget the lemon juice;
it adds much. The soup costs only cents per
serving when made with canned baked beans.
ALL GRAHAM MUFFINS
egg. tesspoonfuls baking
u cupful sugar. powder. :,
= cupful milk and water teaspoonful melted
combined. butter
II cupfuls graham -four. u tesspoonful salt
Combine dry ingredients and milk gradually
and add TO each egg melted butter Bake in gem
pans in a moderate oven for. twenty minutes.
f G. u. H., Buffalo, n. Y
Just row IL IL especially important 70 use less
Of the highly refined fours, which discard much
valuable material. This recipe IS unusual, IN that
il calls for graham -four only. For eleven cents
you can make eight mullins.
STRING BEANS AND PlMENT0 WITH CHEESE
SAUCE
1pint green string beans. = cup grated cheese
cum thin white sauce pinen,o cut in small
pieces.
Prepare beans az usual ard cut In small pieces
Cook until done. Drain and cover with white
sauce 70 which has been added cheese and pimen-
tos. Mrs. y. H., brooHiyh' " l.
This delicious mixture is economical, especially
n served on toast, and suggests another allurins
way to use up the stale bread. To lamb, hsliout
or other meats and fish not high in favor this
adds yes, ard color. Approximate cos., % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
She Undertood German

NTHEN every one is giving his time or
w hs money for patriotic purposes,
you need not worry II you have no
t'sat amount Of either time or money at your
t'possl. l. may be your lot 70 help in the
unexpected way that the young teacher OF
aagaages On her way 70 school in Brooklyn
sped the other day.
On the subway platform the crowd pressed
Ter quite close % two n1en in the corner who
!sAogsly guarded a suitcase between them.
E''e or two r. llw-spoLen German caught her
e'' she prcHed up her ears and glanced at
Ism cu.o1s.y. A ia. man, much engrossed in
IS paper, kep. crowding her-unnecessarlly
We nouZlt-lntl she was 50 close 20 the two
H.n that she could hear them quite plainly.
Tel ne what they are saying" the fat man
-a'sr cover Of his spread paper managed 70
~ directly into her ear. Il see that you IN
"'Etand German"
io1 do it, tho one said.
no you are me one, and 20 careful with
~Ai!' lie indicated the suitcase.
aSs whispered IL just as they said Il, and the
- nan raised two fingers above his paper.
NO men IN citizens clothes made their way
sa him. The train was drawing into
~1A0n- Ia a moment more the two Germans
=" hahdcufed together, and the suitcase had
ssa taken in charge.
~ ~. iat man pulled back his coat, displaying
=. saacial badge, and, removing his hat, held
V. 81, Els hand % The gri.
as,ns nave been shadowing these men, but
,C,,..ha Ye enough evidence that they were
,,...ssfs % arrest them. You have served your
slsry vel his morning"
Mr. cor aid shut. 30 more than twenty
cSns mad known that anything out OF the
'~A-<rs vas going on.-M. 3. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

The blueberries used for the pudding
on Tuesday will not take the whole
quart box. About One-third should be
reserved and set aside for the mullins
on Thursday. Spread out the fruit on
fiat plate, place in the ice box and they
will keep perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Pruer7ing Beet, and Carrots
Bv VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

TNHERE are more ways OF serving carrot
than snothering it 20 death IN cream
i sauce or even Offering it up fried or
,r,in boiled. Properly treated, carrot makes
tie most spicy and appetizing sweet pickle tha'
can be served as a relish.
More than this, carrots make excellent mar
-,lsds. not any tasteless substitute for the
r,s Ting. but a delicate breakfast sweet that
Is a;.srshingly good in its own way.
svErA PICKED CARROTS
Wash s,5 sc-a5s abou, fifteen medium-sized
,,,,... Roll in slightly sa,ted water until they
a, }. p:s-ced -;.h fork; then drain DIP n eo'u
r,.s- ard drain again. Put one quart OF cue
v-,rsr into a saucepan and add FIVE cupslu4 %
,srsr. ,wo brown and three white. and one TEA
roo,ful each &C cloves. cinnamon and cassla ouu''
L.. the syrup boil for FIVE minutes; then shce IN
"a uanv carrots as the liquid will hold. cover
,.d simmer slowly for half an hour. Seal IN not
ar, with air-t.eht covers and ruboers as loE
znnsi fruit
MOCK ORANGE MARMALADE
From carrots)
Wash and scr.7e raw carrots; then CRATE
enough 20 weigh two pounds and squeeze over inc
,sro.s TIE juice os .tree lemons. Set 70 COOK IN
double boiler over boiling water. Let COOK for
ere hoar add -se grated yellow rind and the Juice
,i Two oranges and two pounds -four cupsfu)
Il sugar Cook down 20 a thick consistency ana
r:ors Ike 'e.ly. This marmalade is good but u
does 70; have the ie.lylike consistency Of marina
ats made from oranges or grapefruit.
YcKLED BETS WITH HoRsERADIsH
Cop finely three quarts % cooked beets' add
;srss cupsf-l q grated -orseradish, three tea
Ipoorstul OF sale. one and half teaspoonsfu! OF
;sprika and sufficient boiling vinegar 20 cover the
hgrsdien,s. Reheat % the boiling point and turn
ITO stsrtlized. heated Jars. Fill them TO over
Sewing and seal aic tight with rubbers and hot
,;T.rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

4 brown gravy may also be made from
the liquor in the pan by straining.
thickening with little Drowned -four
and seasoning with a few drops OF
orcestershire sauce. The horseradish
sauce is served cold.
RASPBERRY WASHINGTON PIE
Prepare the cake batter from any
recipe for plain cup cakes and bake in
two layers. When cold lay on top of
one OF the layers large ripe raspber-
ries and cover with a layer of meringue
made from the stiffly whipped whites
of two eggs and two tablespoonsful of
powdered sugar. Place the other layer
over the berries and meringue and
cover in the same way. IL the berries
are sweet no additional sugar will be
required; otherwise, sprinkle lightly
with powdered sugar before adding the
meringue.
BANANA AND NUT SALAD
To prepare this delicious and nOur-
ishing salad Ito serve three persOns)
peel two bananas, cut in cubes and
squeeze over them a little lemon juice.
The bananas should be chilled in the
ice box. Add two tablespOOnsful Of
shredded rOmaine. two tablespOOnstul
of chopped peeled radishes and two
tabespoonsful OF chopped nut meats.
Mix in a tiny pinch Of salt, moisten
with a mayonnaise dressing and serve
in individual portions in nests OF crisp
lettuce leaves.
BEAN OUTLETS
This is an excellent meat substitute,
and especially good To serve on the
'meatless DAYS" which many house
keepers are planning for. Soak a quar-
ter of a pound of dried beans in water
TO cover for twenty-fOur hours. Then
boil in fresh water until quite tender,
drain, preserving the liquor. and mash
finely. Blend two tablespoonful OF heat
ed bacon fat with one Tablespoonful OF
flour; add slowly half a cupful of the
bean liquor and stir constantly until
II boiIs. Stir In the drained bean pulp,
salt and paprika to taste, few drops
of Worcestershire sauce and the yOlks
Of two eggs. lightly beaten. Cook only
for a moment after the eggs are added,
turn out on a dish and set aside TO
cool. when cold. cut with outlet cut
ter, egg and bread crumb and fry In
deep hot fat. by means of frying bas-
ket. until crisp and brown. Drain for
a moment on brown paper and serve
with a hot tomato sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

being used for the cereal and coffee.
the remainder for cooking purposes
and the cream whipped and served for
the different desserts.
As further helps in the marketing
the following budget is suggested:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
''Swissalu" Berlin Saucepan

Made by The Geo. Fl. Bowman Co., 224226-
22s Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Our grandmothers would have said that
there was witchcraft in a kettle that wouldn't
boil over. Any one watching this saucepan
when it really gets down to business would be
inclined to agree with them. The trick is done
by the dOme-shaped self-adjusting cover, which
so fits into the collar of the pot that it is
raised automatically when steam collects be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
How TO Can Berries and Plum1s

IF POSSIBLE, fiuit should be canned the SAM
day as picked. Grade and place in strainsr.
then rinse By pouring water over u. stem
the berries-or pit the plums-and pack inms-
diately in glass jars Fill the jars with boiling
water or with a thin hot syrup, three parts water
two parts sugar Place rubber and top in posi-
ton and partially tighten. Put the jars In ne
contaner and sterlize as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

(Other articles which have been tested
and endorsed by The Institute are shown
in The Tribune Graphic.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
OUR puTY-AERE AND THERE

Out there it's trench and mortar,
It's charge, cold steel and slaughter.
And perhaps a little cross upon tho
hill:
For the lean, keen boys in khaki
Will find the road is rocky
That runs to Berlin town and Kaiser
Bill.
Back here it's toll and labor,
It's yoH, your wife and neighbor,
And perhaps the chaps that toll down
at the mill. -.
Getting food and clothes and shot
To our line that's on the trot
Towards Berlin town-and getting
Kaiser Bill.
Out there it's blood they're giving,
To make life here worth living,
To beQIeath the life Of freedom tc
the earth: II
Out there it's guns and lances,
Where the gray line down in France is,
And the boys are cutting through fer
all they're worth.
Back here it's trade the faster,
Double business over last year
And keep the nations mills all going
strong:
For every car We make and sell
Every other trade as we'll
Helps the khaki drive to Berlin town
along.
The Automobile Factory,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
RESERVE SUPPLY OF
TUBES HELPS TO KEEP
TIRE EXPENSE DOWN

The care Of tubes Is an important
item for the consideration OF the mo-
torist who wants to keep his expenses
down Not only Is there q reduction
In the expense OF replacing tubes. but
there is the greatest. saving on &C
count Of the casing. 4 bad tube sud,
denly letting the weight Of a heavy
car down onto the flattened casing
causes untold damage which can
never be recovered This damage is,
Of course, increased II II becomes
necessary to drive the car on to the
nearest garage for changing.
By far the cheapest way out Of such
a dilemma is for the motorist to keep
a reserve supply OF one or TWO gUou
tubes in his car, so that changes may
be made Immediately at the side OF
his car on the road.
In speaking upon this point. Walter
Wise, local manager of the Fisk Rub
Der company, says: Never run car
On a fiat tire: keep a spare tube on
hand ready for immediate use. A
short run of no more than half j
mile, no matter how slowly driven.
causes a breaking down OF the casing
fabrics, which cannot be repaired.
Hundreds of miles are taken out OF
the life of a tire by such practice.
The only remedy-and simple one
is to carry spare tube, so that a
change may be made instantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
ONE CAR MAKES.
$4,000 MILES
Old "War Horse" Has Been in
Use Eight Years; White
Buick With Goodyears

OF the many cars OF old fashioned
lines, modestly but steadily plugging
about our towns and cities, wearing
out tire after tire and speedometer
after speedometer, with nothing in the
steady hum OF their motors &c Indi-
cate anything more than mediocrity- OF
performance, the old white Buick, now
known as the Hyatt Roller" owned
by F. e. Slason, Plainville, kans..
holds the longest verified mileage
record reported TO date.
This old war horse" which has
now piled up the phenomenal mileage
of 264 200, mostly on Goodyear tires,
first came to light in a contest in
stituted to obtain data concerning the
farthest distance travelled on a single
set Of Hyatt bearings.
Since its Inauguration in 1909 it
has been used for touring, as a ser.
vice car, for trucking, and in livery
service. 1t has been driven by more
than % employed drivers as we'll as
by the members OF the owners family
In fact, for eight years, this Old timer
has been well known throughout its
native state. During this time it has
travelled a distance equal to more
than 100 transcontinental trips from
New York to San Francisco
On one trip it travelled $50 miles
with a load Of 900 pounds; ON an
other one 347 miles were covered in
IL hours and 80 minutes, from Denver
to Plainville, and from Colorado
Springs to PlainVille, about the same
distance, but over better roads in II
hours and two minutes Many times
it has been driven steadily for "a
hours. This is the car that Won the
Hyatt contest for the greatest mile
age run on single set o. bearings.
And nearly all of this remarkable
mileage has been piled up on Coco
" err tires. which helped nightly IN
bringing the old car from its
Lnuese. Led Obscurity into national
renown.
One would naturally suppose that
a car with such a remarkable reeord
would be retired from active SER
vice to be exhibited as an old relic
-Uut, as if IL were not enough that
80 years of service have been crowded
into eight years-this old timer has
been asked to add $4,000 mere miles
to its record, the tour beginning at
Detroit, to run to the eastern sea-
board, thence to the Pacific. and back
to Detroit. This tour is now on Its
western lap and has enjoyed a re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
AUTO DISPLAClNG
DoBBlN IN CHINA

After sc years Of activities the
foremost horse vehicle landmark in
China il now, recognizing the steady
advancement in the sale OF motor
cars &C Shanghai. t..
This pioneer establishment orig
inaIIy afforded all the facilities of
slecessful American livery stable, bun
stiSk tquently ADDED q eoachmahEs
80 =. .alent under the supervision Of a
.4..Aler of foreigners, employing $50
...yI Chinese workmen. More TO.
49, the coach builders have been
--.~- ely e:nproyed in making mc.
50 Coolies, ranging from com
-.~4-.. Vans and small runabouts ID
49,. -EuQusines. The horse venice
....ss are. now gradually y!ei6:n.
:. ...e steady encI cachments OF the
u~..e ccpartment, which IS con.
-. 60 W an American expert, VIA.
=, .lsah that the horses, carriages
ctachcs are being relegated to the
- while the automobiles and nlotor
-. .5ment are taking first place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
800 HORSEPOWER ENGINE
DEVELOPED FOR v. S. AIRPLANES

An American motor company, To-
Gated at Springfield, Mass, has de-
veloped an aeronautic engine of ample
power to operate modern battleplanes
and seaplanes.
The extraordinary urgent need for
engines of this type has been known
and deplored for a considerable pc
Rod. 1t is now confidently antici-
pated that landplanes and seaplanes
of fighting size may rapidly follow
the numerous training planes which
are being produced in the United
States.
The aircraft engine which has been
developed was planned to be rated
at 80 horsepower, but has at a re-
cent test before representatiN es of a
foreign government shown 1854 horse
power. This power may be we'll H.
Illustrated by the fact. that in a sta
tionary steam engine, it is regarded
as sufficient to run an average fac
tory of considerable size.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
GEAR STILL A8STINENT.

Charles F. Bertelli, staff CORE
spondent of the International News
Service, writing from Paris, says of
the deposed Nicholas of Russia: HAT
q bottle of red wine is served to him
daily, but he never touches it and
the bottle always goes back with the
seal intact. As author Of the pro-
hibition decree, the former car in
tends to continue setting an example
Of absolute abstinence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

The only fellow we know who
hasn't q chance Is the one who won't
Try.
The automobile industry Is now the
best organized industry In the coun-
try, and supports over 100000 peo'
pie.
A recent liberty bond purchaser
wrote under the signature on his sub
scription car Born IN Germany
Born anew in America"
The reaf barometers Of America
business are her factory smoke
stacks, her dinner pals, the mouths
OF her hundred millions.
A Hudson Super-Six special driven
by Ralph milford in Chicago on June
Is, established a new American speed
way record for $50 and 200 miles, aver
aging 104 miles an hour.
Canada since the war began, has
bought 100000 cars. This is almost
tive times as many as were purchased
during 1913, and an increase Of 50
per cent over the normal for 1913
1914.
Business concerns have recognized
the necessity Of the automobile. II
widens their delivery range, saves
time, works "a hours day, 365 days
In the year if need be, and viii do
three or four times the work OF a
horse. Buy your car now!
A large shipment Of Overland Coun-
try Clubs has just been received by
the Sehuman Carriage Co., and ouf
friend J. A. M. Johnson . says that
Honolulu's streets will soon be graz
ed by the presence Of goodly num-
Der of additional lady drivers. J. A. n
says the Country Club is just the Car
for lady to drive.
Mrs. Lewis Gelts of McAllen,
Texas, has completed arrangements
and is about to leave the Overland
factory at Toledo, in new Overland
go" Country Club. Mrs. Gerlts will
drive the little four-pasenger club
roadster on an extended tour through
out the East, to New York and thence
back home to Texas, via Washington.
d. c. In completing the trip Mrs.
Gerlts will drive the entire distance,
over 1000 miles.
For thousands Of years man was the
stave of the house-the slave Of his
slow, plodding way, his whims, his ir'
regularity, his lazy habits, his I'm.
itations. Then came the automobile,
and with it's coming the world
changed. The automobile has revo-
iutionfzed the farms and cities. It
has made over industries. Ii is an
assistant in education. 1t encourages
travel. The automobile is indispen-
sable to the physician. 1t is a boon
for the salesman. 1t is a great help
to the business man. The automo-
bile fits in anywhere, everywhere, and
it is always useful Have you one?
IL not, better get one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

II knock does not disappear. when
spark 10 retarded it may be due to
glowing carbon. II bluish-white
smoke comes from the muffler or 4
spark plug shows heavy SCOT deposit
on the end, the trouble>1s probably a
carbon knock. Run engine while you
pour q 25-cent bottle OF hydrogen pc.
rozide on auxiliary air valve of car
bnretor. This win help remedy the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

markable freedom from tire trouble.
Goodyear tires still equip the old
Buick, but instead Of the fabric tires,
which allowed It to register SO great
a portion of its mileage, the car now
bears Goodyear cord tires, which add
greatly to the. riding comfort and
greater cushioning to the mechanism
of the car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21


WhetAer sixty Or Sixteen. yen aro
assured absolute success In the future
n you attsnd tie only school devoted
to teaching every angle Of Electrical
Industry by o method Of actual pfac-
tice" All ages enter this school on the
same level. are shown how" and
why" and make rapid progress under
the watchful eye Of Q staff OF highly
trained and experienced men. No
preparation needed to take this course
and you can start any day Of any
week throughout the whole year.
Write for illustrated booklet and De
shown" what the ". Y. Electrical
School can do for YOU. :. '-.=
WEST Nth ST.. NEW YORK 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
MARMON
81
LIGHT and Easy Riding
The Desired { Combination
A Scientifically Constructed
Light Weight Car

Marmon's departure from old
forms of construction is well exem-
plified by its pronounced simplicity
and unrivaIed lightweight. Fully
equipped for travel, It weighs half.
ton less than comparable cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

shields are extra parts
dead parts. In the Mar
mon they are formed BY
structural parts; these
structural parts are live
working parts.
Lightweight and bal.
ance have so increased
efficiency that Marmon "a
owners find 1t viii aver.
age considerable more dis
lance per gallon of fuel
than cars Of like size and
power. In tire mileage
owners also find 1t viii ex-
coed them from two to
three thousand miles.
VIII you consent to a
demonstration, and desig.
nate the road?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

The automobile industry Is now the
best organized industry In the coun-
try, and supports over 100000 peo'
pie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

A recent liberty bond purchaser
wrote under the signature on his sub
scription car Born In Germany
Born anew in America"