davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Tested Recipes
OLD-FASHIONED PEPPER POT

This is a delicacy seldom seen nova
days, yet 1t is one Of the most delicious
and nourishing Of soups. Chop finely
two each OF green peppers, onions and
beets. Melt one tablespoon of butter
in a saucepan, add the chopped yegeta-
bles and stir over a moderate fire until
the butter is absorbed. Add a scant
half pound OF fresh tripe. cut into
small cubes, and one-quarter OF a cup
of blanched rice. Add two quarts OF
cold water and one pound and half Of
veal knuckle. Season TO taste with sah
and celery salt, cover the kettle closely
and simmer for two hours. Then add
one cup OF canned tomato and let sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

than tender chickens. II the birds are
Of the large Homer variety, they are
quite as good as young spring chickens.
So many persons are raising squads in
the nearby suburbs that as a rule they
can be obtained at a fairly reasonable
price. OF course, if they can be bought
directly from the producers the house
keeper saves the middlemans profit.
Squads may be broiled or panned.
exactly like young broilers, and should
be served with a tart grape or black
currant jelly. glazed sweet potatoes and
crisp corn fritters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
System: Every Business Must
Have Its Machinery
LOTN yE yR
eD nh1Mn
Aluminium Egg and Beet Slicer
Made by Aluminium Good. Mfg. Co., Man,ov.,
Wis

This is neither an auto-harp nor a soap din
although apparently it bears not too distsp,
relationship to both. 1t is merely slice,
whose business in life is to cut eggs and bed,
into perfectly even slices for salads or Ear
nshing, in the shortest possible time.
The aluminium standard, which has an owl
depression in the middle for holding the err
or beet that is to be sliced, is rectangular, 81
inches long, pa inches wide and IL nche,
high. The depression has eight longitudinal
Sits, three-sixteenths of an inch apart Into
these fit the eight fine steel wires that az,
strung on the frame hinged at one end Of the
standard. The wires are five inches long, and
when the frame is brought down over the egr
or beet to be sliced they cut as keenly as
razor The wires pass through the Sits In Tie
standard so the cut is clean and perfectly even
Price, SIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples
Unooosed Cereal
Poanhed Benedict Eggs
Raised Rolls Coffee
LUNCHE0N
Creamed Fish in Shells
Prom left over fish,
Rehested Rolls Olives
Canned Peach Pudding
DINNER
Little Neck CLANS on the Half Shell
Mock Sweetbreads with
Brown Mushroom Sauce
Shoestrips Potatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Angel Parfait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Food VaLue: Each Meal IS d
Balanced Ration

and pour over il the custard, osst,ns
until as much liquid as possible ms
been absorbed. Transfer carefuhy "
the buttered dishes, fitting the oiesa w
nicely. Cover the top OF eacn sn..
with an inch layer of grated eneess;
Dust with little salt and papnhA M
place in a slow oven ugtil the eustHs
sets and the cheese melis. II ma, "
necessary TO cover for portion VI ~"
time il the oven is very hot. ms o'sa
may be rendered still more hearty
scooping out a slight hOllo" IN w.
centre of each slice of soaked oreso'
when in the dish, then dropping ~
egg into each hollow and covering VIE
the cheese.
MARLBORO TART
Line large agateware pie plhe ~
pastry. With a pastry jabber cui ~
long strips, a scant hslf-ineh IN Nla'J
of nastry. Mix together two cups y.
grated apple, the grated rind ano ~
of one lemon, one cup and han y,
sugar. two eggs lightly beaten ~
tablespoons of melted butter, nsm
teaspoon Of salt and one cup OF ~
cream. Turn this i1;o the plate .s ~
with pastry. wet the edges AND 81. 49,, 49,
strips OF pastry over the top OF ~,
filling In two directions. Finish "nr
strip of paste on th9 edge. Let o'"'
until firm in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

. o THE apartment owner or the owner OF
any kitchen where space is at a pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Kwikway Knife Sharpener

Made by the National Abrasives Company, SOY
Fifth Avenue, New York
A knife grinder Of the wheel type may be
more effective when it comes to producing
The evening world., 1917-02-23
BEGIN WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN.

TN letter The Evening World, commencing It's cam.
raign for the counys ocgnborn, Mr.
Frank H. Frusonc, Of the propror Of the Bocimo della
Sea Qtalan Evening Buon, nude point which deserves
emphasis:
mostim important AmericanizatUn Com
Frugone teach equality OF sent
affection each other
among the OF ! the public
schools. Every should ocl these sen
a and 'vop
should Every schools should
taught impressed fact that all equal all
human beings, all capable sentiments
The reminder is just II is also needed If aliens arc to he
asked off their acnsm and become Americans there must be
contemptuous cxuscne nobbcry Of race or
nationality the Of those who happen be Americans Of ng
standing.
In the first days OF the republic immigration minor prob
lem Yet the Ameransm Of George Washington sound and
fsrseeng enough grasp s Importance and lay down the only
and lasting principles for its solution In letter to John Adams
Washington included special warning against settling foreign
rivals in this country "n a body:
by $ doing they language habits prln.
clples which bring with whereas
intermxture they their
get assimaed to customs, aud laws in word
Opportunities for quick assimilation have multiplied thousand
fold since Washingtons day Yet the essential part Of his advice
il sound and pertinent
Aliens must not gather apart Nor must they anywhere b,
forced by the attitude of American citizens around them to
themselves separate from the national life
Bringing up children point fingers call at children
OF other Amcranze city populations The
public schools of New York should powerful example vgo
ouy dcouragng all growth Of prejudice scnism
minds OF boys and girls who ought and ALL become shoc
shoulder Americans.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
Many Plants Ready to Make Munitions if War Breaks

and f, was not long until Mr.. CONN
had developed into a competent en-
glnCer.
In 1897 he built a gas engine that
attracted the attention OF engineering
circles, and In the two following years
he worked on a steam automobile
that marked an important advance In
the industry.
The Olds Motor Works OF Detroit
obtained his services in 1902 and
shortly aftcrward placed him In
charge ~ @ new department devoted
20 experiment. Mr.. Comm had found
his vocation, and the company had
found the way TO use his talents. The
Olds car began 10 show steady i'm
provcIncnt under his tinkcring and
promiscd 10 Ou's'rlp It's competitors,
II was natural that Mr.. Coiiln should
be made chief engineer OF the COM
pany lie assumed the duties OF that
position iH 1905, hut left tho Olds
concern the next year to help found
the r., Il. Thomas Detroit Company,
Of which he was made Vice Presi-
dent and chlcf engineer. Mr.. Cotfin
continued as an active factor in the
several companies owned by these IN
torcsts until 1909. when he had a
hand IN organizing the Hudson Motor
Car Company OF which he Is Vice
President and consulting engineer,
The Society OF Automobile En-
The evening world., 1917-02-23

ginecrs elected Mr.. Coffin President
In 1910. and he set about standard
ling the business work that was
Sorciy needed, indeed, To the success
of his efforts ~ IN large measure due
the low priced car OF to-day, made
possible by quantity production.
When Secretary u the Navy Dan %
iols asked the Society OF Automobile
Engineers to name two men from
rs ranks who would be eligible for
tho Naval Consulting Board. selection
fell naturally upon Mr.. Coffin as one
OF the two. Recently II was deter
mined to appoint Il Civilian Advisory
Commission that would render the
same kind Of service 10 tho war De-
partmont. He was again asked to
serve and accepted, although he Is a
man of many interests.
Mr.. Coffin is accredited with being
one OF the ablest engineers OF the
times. and Il is expected that if called
upon he would be able TO convert
numbers OF American plants into mu
milton factories at short notice. Ho
has been working on plans 90 that
end with the sustained energy that
grave diplomatic problems have
seemed 20 warrant.
If war should come tomorrow he
would be the man responsible for
the provision OF guns and ammunition
20 mako Americas blow effective.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
Article No. 8.

A SALESMAN should try never TO
"A seem either much above or
much below his prospective
customer in point OF intellect. Almost
everybody prefers 10 deal with his own
kind. Too fine language, for instance.
addressed 10 a person who is not up to
II is likely 10 excite a suspicion OF
snobbery, while less refined speech to
one who Is above such language Is
pretty sure TO cause disgust. Your
prospective customers first words
should tell you about where to place
him or her In the scale.
The salesman should not talk too
much. Overmuch boosting OF goods
has spoiled many a sale. II Is better
10 call attention briefly, not boastful-
ly, 70 their strong points, one at a
time, giving tho prospect ample op-
portunity for tho consideration OF
each.
Unless you know your customer
well, YOU should avoid, so far as com
mon politcness permits, all conversa-
I tlon not pertaining TO your sale. Tho
Old fashioned drummer" who s'rovt
for reputation AS a good story teller
is out of date. pno fashioned
sslrsu-1n has learned that there 4
moEs pIensy N letting the pTospse
The evening world., 1917-02-23
HOTdrd H. coffin. Noted automobile Engineer, Perfecting
Plans for Manufacturers to Begin Production Of War
SuppIes-He Is the Man Who Made LOp-
Priced Motor Cars Possible.
BY James G. Young.

upward step by step. lie II de-
sccndant Of one Tris,ram Coffyn who
settled on Nantucket Island in 1912,
coming to this country from England.
Mr.. Coffin Is the ninth In direct de-
scent from this pioneer. Through his
mothers people he Is connected with
tho Jay family. Of which John Jay
was the best known representatives.
Born on a farm In Miami County,
Ohio, sept Il, 1873 Mr. Colin attended
several schools in his early youl h.
then entered the engineering depart
mcnt, University OF Michigan, In 1898.
hut he LETT that institution before
completing his studics and from 1895
until 1900 was engaged IN tho Gov
cvnmcnt Postal Service.
Feeling the need Of further train
ing, he again took up academic work
for about eighteen months, but at the
end OF that time relinquished his
studies TO accept an engineering Job.
This proved to be a fortunate stroke,
The evening world., 1917-02-23
By Roy L. McCardell

when woman gets as few clothes
as | do she has 10 take care not to
have her dresses made too pro-
nounced in style, or the styles will
change before she's gotten any wear
out OF her things. Yet II one is too
conservative one might as well not
get a new dress"
Mr.. Jarr could offer no advice on SO
burning a question. So he kept
silence.
That's right" cried Mrs. Jarr.
stand there and say nothing; much
you care II have a new dress or
not!"
"Oh, don't say thatl" was the reply.
II was Just th!nking-yes, was 60
Ing 10 say, you should got your new
dress made In the very latest style.
| Business may be better, and n make
little extra money you can have all
the new duds YOU want Get IT in the
military style"
But the military styles may &c
out. suppose We have peace, and ther
| tho military styles go out?"
! "Iia. That's easy" cried Mr.. Jarr
Get the dress in any mode as TO con.
! stTuCtion, but be sure the cloth is dove
| colored, then II Will be right in style
IL peace comes-Doye OF Peace. you
know"
But Mrs, Jarr gave him the look o.
an indignant war eagle, and he bea
a retreat, realizing again there coulC
be no neutrality on the topic OF dress
The evening world., 1917-02-23
You and Your Job
BY Willis Brooks

tell the stories and In doing tho
laughing himself.
A good listener usually makes more
friends than a good tnlker, But lis
tening does not consist In merely
keeping your mouth shut. There
must be appreciation OF what the
other party to tho conversation II
saying.
Showing yourself on viii not sch
goods. Bringing out the best In your
prospective customer Is tho surer
way. Appreciative listening does this
ana at the same time constitutes ore
OF the highest compliments you can
pay him. We all think we'll OF the
person who makes us appear at our
best.
In matters not vital 30 the sale, the
salesman should either agree with the
prospect or adroitly change the sub
ject. Debates are dangerous-fnost
dangerous when the customer 10 de-
feated.
Dress too should be considered
hlong the same lines as speech, The
ultra fashionable dresser, either be-
hind the counter or on the road, is in
at least as much danger OF offending
as he who IA noticeably behind the
styles Popc's advice on the choice
OF words FOR clothing ideas applies
equally well to tho choice OF gar
unntq Tor clothing mo p"r.on;
"Bc not 'h. nr. by whom the nav
arc t...l. nor y"t the last 10 lay the
old dA.ie,
The evening world., 1917-02-23
BONE DRY"

FTER all is surprising il the left cycd Of the liquor
dealer vbrates when he discusses the "bonc dry
TO the Postoffe Appropriation bill which has passed
both houses Of Congress
which fods absolutely the shipment Of ntoNcaats
any sort into prohibition States the such
have allowed certain latitude the Of private cosgnmcn,
about absolute aud sweeping onyhng that liberty glowing
Americans have yet accepted for their higher good
There doubt whatever that the Prohibtionss aud Lc
AnSaoon Lagucrs powerfully aided by the suicidal policy of law
Indifference public dcccncy displayed by and
liquor interests the United pretty
persuadng the country that needs wide prohibition.
Pretty near, but not quite. Regulating personal conduct and
liberty by law f. tricky business Just when the enthusiastic rcgu
sor is he has everybody hand he liable to too far
starte the regulates into sudden resistance reaction
The passage Of the Reed amendment may look like great
victory but it thc sort Of victory that draws much
itself and lis consequences Which why the liquor seller
quietly celebrate it. too.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
Great RevivaliSts
of Form er DAYS
No. XI.-Three Men of France.

God and for France. They wrote
things IN that paper which in them
selves We're proper and Just. But they
We're a hundred years ahead of their
times. The Pope, Gregory XVI, bade
them stop this activity. He did II In
n fatherly way. Lacordalre bowed
his head Montalembert bowed his
head still lower. Lammennais had
forgotten how TO pray. lie flung his
cassock from him and went out into
the night. The three friends wept
bitter tears. But they wasted no
time. They heard the youth OF
France crying out TO them.
When the quihhlers in theology and
the nero politicians and all the small
men In their church had gotten weary
OF CUtiCisinE and baCkhitlng, Pere
Lacordairc was allowed TO ascend the
pulpit OF Notro Dame. The Arch
bishop Of Paris swept all objections
aside With "a gravity that emphasized
his own position. Lacordaire began
a revival OF religion that ended In
| filling the Partisan churches, en-
Couraged the village cure, reused new
| homes in the hearts Of good Bishops,
| ana slowly hut surely brought long
I lines OF young men up that sawdust
trail which led to confessonals all
over the land,
I.aCordaire knew his audience. II
was sceptical one. He had been an
unhcliever himself. He knew what
/ was needed. He called his series OF
sermons neither a mission nor a re-
/ vival. They were Conferences" he
! said The novelty of treatment, the
/ freshness OF that eloquent voice, the
/ fcrvor of tho pleading-all this the men
who could not save souls affected to
/ he shocked at They were alarmed for
. what they called the faith" and lacked
| the spiritual energy 10 go out and
b proclaim Lace "daire never faltered.
/ O2anam worked harder Montalem-
bert applaudcd. Tho walls OF NoIs
Dame resoundcd with this new
preaching for two years.
Then l.aCOrdalrc went To Rome ana
became Dominican monk He came
back again and again TO Notre Dame.
once In tho midst OF his powerful
preaching six thousand men got up
and Cheercd. They were Frenchmen.
He went 10 Lyons, 10 Bordeaux 10
| Marseillcs, and wherever he went
Lacordalre brought the youth of the
land 10 the Confc ssional. Then he
died. Ozanam had gone before him
Montalcmbert was summoned at the
time the great Council OF the Vatican
was IN session. Plus TX. went down to
ST. Peters, accompanied by fathers OF
the church from every country on
earth, and presided at a requiem foI
this-the last OF three good men OF
, France.
The evening world., 1917-02-23
BY AuguStin McNally.

A BOUT the middle OF the nine
~ tcenth century there came into
the spiritual life OF France
three remarkable men. They might
have been sons OF the same mother.
so strong was tho bond of unity
which bound each 10 the other. They
had one passion In common-for GOD
and for France. One WAS priest,
and ne was called Henri Lacordaire;
two were Iaymcn--Count Charles de
NoutaIcmbert, French ACadcmician,
lover Of constitutional liberty ana
Frederick Ozanam, professor OF the
Sorbonne, friend and companion or
Ampcre. Each had a special talent
and each planned his talent on the
altar OF the church which all loved
with an uncommon love. OZanam
founded tho militia OF charity which
is called the Society Of st. Vincent
do Paul, and wherever you meet IA
true son of OZduam you meet man
who has Just come from the house OF
tine widow and the orphaned and who
has said
DO not worry. John the grocer is
our friend. We KNOW mans lhe
butcher--and here IL the money for
your rent
Montalembert wrote Il life OF a
Hungarian saint. so simple that a
child In the elementary classes can
read and understand II. lie became
the champion Of his religion IN thc
legislative halls OF his country. lie
made religion beautiful--evcn in the
eyes OF its enemies. Victor Hugo and
Theirs and GuiZot and the other
brilliant men OF that day loved Mont
alembcrt, loved him even when ht
was cry ing out: I'VE are tho sons OF
the Crusaders and we will never draw
back before the sons OF Noltalre!
They knew him for what he was-nC
mere politician stretching his hands
across the altar to seize place ano
mower for him and his.
Lacordalre was born to preach anC
TO save and to restore. Now all three
had a dear friend, and he was nance
| Fcllcite Robert dc Lammennais. IL,
vas a priest. lie was reputed to b'
| intellectual. lie was the eldest OF IN,
| group. While Ozanam was trying tC
! win young men to the paths O
| rIrhteous living and organizing hi
! conferences Lammennais founded
paper. Montalombert and Lacordalr'
wrote for that paper. They were yer!
Young men and very enthusiastic 70
The evening world., 1917-02-23
CogSrlsht 1917 by The rra Publishing 10.
fIYse New York Eyuiuz WORLDLY

CTVA New York EyOina WORLDLY
HRS. JARR stood by tho window
V musing and MIR. Jarr gave her
playful shake. "a penny for
your thoughts!" he cried .gayly,
II guess that's all you would give
me tor MY thoughts" said Mrs Jarr.
rousing up.
"Only because OF my modesty," was
his reply, because know you were
thinking Of me-"
Don't tlatter yourself" said Mrs.
Jarr.
Mr.. Jarr. who was In a high good
humor because no had nothing 70
worry him except his debts and bad
cold ana the thought OF how long he'd
hold his Job II business kept on being
bad with his firm, laughed lightly.
What were you musing on, II not
OF your beloyed?" he asked.
81 was wondering II l could get
new dress" was the reply. There S
40 many sales, with dresses going FOR
almost nothing, now that It's getting
near the end OF the season. But sup
pose the styles should change? I've
had the material for dress In the
house FOR months, but all the dress
makers must have gone to work IN
the munttlon factories; you can't get
a good woman TO sew for you for love
or money these days."
."s. l'w sad 90 s... roma hoi fricn,
uu 'Saur'. g.. ..' "a an,
somethinE 20 tSAs on, generally th,
The evening world., 1917-02-23

a handbook for manufacturers al
ready has been compiled, describing
the necessary steps to make muni-
tons OF war.
Mr.. Conin also is II member Of the
Naval Consulting Board and has had
an important pact in carrying out the
plans OF national dcfonse adopted by
the Government. lie Is distinct
product Of the motor-car industry and
perhaps the ranking automobile en-
Eiuoor of the United States.
Beginning life with no special ad q
vantaEcs. Mr.. Colin has won hts way
The evening world., 1917-02-23
The Jarr Family

same apparel, and I've got all can
wear at one time
IL wouldn't care II other women
know wcrc az badly Off as l am"
Mrs, Jarr went on, not needing his
romarhs. but 90 hear women like
Clara Mudrdgc- Smith sit talking to
me in her fnc clothes and SIS shoes
and say her life Is bliGhted. Every
body knows she married for money
and got ~"
III you knew her husband as well
as l do, you'd know the only way TO
get his money from him was TO marry
him for It." said Mr.. Jarr.
We'll, didn't she meet old man
Smith through us?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
'les, and you forget he's my boss,
and he remembers II too" was the re-
ply. Every timo he looks AT me It Is
with an expression that seems to say
I can't discharge my wife, but you'd
better 'pok OUT"
DO. you worry, 7 know too much
abou' her" said Mrs. Jarr. "But she
had the lmpudence 10 tell me once
that it We hadn't introduced her t'
her husband she might have married
Jack Silver and been happy! As /
she didn't give jack silver ever!
chance!"
This was subject long torn L
tattory, and Mr. Jarr urthinklngly re
turned TO the topic OF attire. "Ho7
are YOU thinking OF getting your dres
made hr asked, Not that he Woul'
have known lr told, but q made Ialo
Want t.at tne very thIus / va
| narryinE aboutHn ratertsd Ars. Jar
The evening world., 1917-02-23
To-Day's Anniversary.
TllE Battle OF Buona Vista was
fought seventy years ago to-

TINE Battle Of Bucna Vista was
fought seventy years ago to-
day, At Rucna Vista there were
10000 McNicans. and the majority OF
thvm were soldiers at least equally
as well trained as the American army.
They were commanded by Santa Ana,
who had the reputation OF being a
leader ut great ability. The flower
OF tho Mexican forces, wen armed and
trained 10 the minute, surrounded the
American force Of 5000 men, In
numbers the odds were four to one,
and ,h,y had = great advantage IN
position.
In the morning OF Feb. % the real
battle commenced. Cntil near sun
set IL was doubtful who would be vie
tor,ous, Toward the end Santa Ana
concentrated his forces for "A despcr
ate assault ON the American Centrv
but tho American batteries poured
such Eyil'ing hrc INTO the enemy
thar soon the line began to WaNcr
Taylor. calmly directing tho fray
turned 20 Capt. BrJNtou Rry~- and
said. "GiNc 'rW u iIit'r Uor. grtnr
Ctr' Rrs-F -1 lf'.u moro Eap''
~. ". .,n' Wls. .,u.t -|Nta, aad tAI
AsAIsaGs turned and nsd.