davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert OF The Tribune Institute

A IL these menus have been planned b. Miss
n Lee for The special benefit OF The house
keeper wkO wishes 10 give he right
food 10 each member OF her tamil, and az The
same time 10 make each dollar OF her house.
Keeping budget count for lis utmost pdIne.
Therefore wise buying. careful use OF ieff
Or ers. the use OF novel and tempting dishes and
fhe right relation OF foods 10 one another form
fhe basis for planning The rwenly.ODe meals =
week suggested by The Tribune Institute. Hiss
Lee prints here fhe recipes thar cannon be
found in The average cook book. Additional
recipes OF any dishes mentioned in these menus
thar may be unfamiliar 10 fhe housewife viii
gladly be Senf 10 an, reader who win wrife 10
Miss Lee. in care OF The Tribune Institute.
enclosing a SeH.addreSSed stamped envelope.
and stating cIearIi which recipes she desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Laboratory prove that the smallest heater,
which is inches long, heated glass of water
from 20 degrees f. to the boiling point in five
minutes.
The kitchen size, which is II inches long,
heated pint Of water from SO degrees to 200
degrees in six and half minutes. and quart
in twelve minutes
The crookneck style, which has a i-inch
cylinder and will lie submerged in liquid inch
deep. required nineteen minutes to heat one
quart of liquid to the boiling point.
Each one of these heaters is equipped with
six feet of flexible detachable cord, and can be
attached to a lamp socket. The cost Of opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Crown Raisin Seeder
Made BY Landers, Frsry & Clark New Br,.i,
Conn

If you like your raisns for cake or pudding
thoroughly seeded and do not mind their being
made into fiat and gummy little pancakes in
the process, you ought TO include in your kitch
en- equipment "A Crown Raisn Seeder.
Ii really takes out the seeds instead Of crush
ing them and distributing them impartially
through the raisin. Naturally this somewhat
searching process does not improve the per.
sonal appearance Of the raisins. One would
not care TO serve them with nuts or in bunches
but for cooking purposes or sandw riches In,
are as good as new.
This small contriyance clamps on the a.
If the kitchen table 4 curved arm holds
small hopper. directly beneath which is a drr
cylinder with a series of toothed cutting edge
This is turned by crank, and at each reyog
ton it is brought into firm contact with rub
Der roller of the same size that is placed in h,
discharge chute Of the hopper
The raisins are put into the hopper As n,
crank IS turned each one is caught between h,
cutting cylinder and the rubber roller. 4 tgr
of the crank sends the seeds down through h,
discharge chute into one dish. while the A.
tened and seedless raisin drops from betwes'
the rollers into another.
\ device that can seed raisins ought to 3
difficult TO clean. Therefore, the really str,
ing feature about this contrivance is that
can be taken apart and every trace Of M
sticky raisin pulp removed
Price. sl.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

and iunket all contain good food values,
yet they are easily digested and as
simulated - two important qualities
when delicate digestive organs must be
considered.
All dried fruits should be carefully
washed in two or three waters and
gently rubbed between the finger tips to
remove any dirt or grit that may have
adhered to the slightly sticky surface.
Then soak in clear cold water and cook.
Or if they are to be used in their nat
ural state, dry with a clean. soft nap
kin and serve as soon as possible.
Fruit in some form should he served
at least once or twice daily. Fruit
desserts are to be preferred to the rich
or pies and buildings. that after sub
stantial dinner only too often overtax
the digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet No. 1853
Made by Hoosier Mfg Co.. New Castle Ind


KITCHEN cabinet is really condensed
IA kitchen. It's whole object is to save
Il "a time. steps and labor by having every
thing the cook can require placed within reach
of her hand. Just as a carpenters tools are
provided for upon and around his work bench
In these impermanent days it is almost in
dispensable to have this cabinet movable piece
of furniture. When people lived in homesteads
that were supposed to house the family for
generation after generation, the kitchen dress
or might well be made part of the structure
of the house; but now, when every spring and
fall are ushered in by the steady roll OF the
moving vans the kitchen cabinet ought to be
of the kind that is packed and moved as easily
as steamer trunk.
Looking dispassionately at the "innards' OF
the Hoosier Cabinet, one gets the idea that the
only things omitted are the range and the am
ing table. 1t would be an elaborate meal that
could not be prepared from the well-stocked re-
cesses of this peripatetic pantry, storehouse
and dish closet combined
The cabinet is made of golden oak, and the
whole upper section is lined with white enamel,
which makes it not only easy to clean, but par
ticularly pleasing to the eye. 1t does not seem
to provide any great amount of space, yet by
judicious placing it holds an amazing. number
of things The upper shelf is storage place
for cereals, canned things and dry groceries
that are used every day. The shelf below
holds dishes.
The lower part of the upper section Is given
over to the two hoppers, which hold, respec-
lively, -four and sugar; to the revolving stand,
which contains glass bottles, with aluminium
tops, for condiments, and to the large glass
jars for coffee, tea and salt The white enam-
elled -four bin has a removable gear-driven
shaker -four sitter, and is filled from above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Encienoy de M an |,
that it be so apportioned that the ssvins
is distributed equally. instead Of pinehins
in one place to spend in another.
The Tribune Institute Budget System
CT Household Accounting helps you 70
realize all these. Ii is so flexible that |,
may be adapted to any use; so eompl.t.
that it covers all necessary home book.
keeping; so simple that the busiest house.
wife is not burdened by its use
H. is simply 207 ruled and classified
cards in a strong cloth covered box. n
costs Sl.35, with box; cards alone, IS
cents. Its use can be begun at any time
We are filling orders every day.
Address The Tribune Institute. New
York Tribune Building, 1874 Nassau Street
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED WITH
OYSTERS

W
OYSTERS
This il A most delicious dish and not
expensive. Cut a slice from the stem
end of each pepper. then cut them in
halves and remove the seeds and mem
brane. Parboil for fifteen minutes,
changing the water once, invert and
drain. Chop finely slice OF pepper
and a slice of onion and let them cook
in a tablespoonful Of butter until
slightly yellow. Scsld one pint Of
oysters in their own liquor. drain and
chop coarsely. Cook one-quarter OF
cup of washed rice in the oyster liquor,
adding a little salt and additional milk
if needed. Keep the grains OF rice
whole. When the rice is tender add a
tablespoon Of butter. the onion. pepper
and the oysters. Mix we'll. fill into the
peppers. cover the tops with Drowned
bread crumbs. dot with bits Of butter
and bake in hot oven for ten minutes.
Sifted. soft bread crumbs may he used
in place OF the rice il preferred. One
pint of oysters will fill four or five pep
pers.
CRUSTADES OF FRUIT
Cut stale sponge cake into squares
of a size suitable for indiy idual ser
vice. Remove a square piece from the
centre of each, forming a case. Fill the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
HOTPOINT Immersion Heaters
Made by the Hotpoint Electric Heating Co
Ontario, Cal, and New York

quick and unusually convenient way to
heat small quantity of water or liquid is to
use an immersion heater. This can be dipped
directly into the liquid, as it is little more than
a thick pencil of polished metal, which can be
kept so absolutely clean that it is as fit for
immersion as a silver spoon.
The Hotpoint Immersion Heater touches the
top notch of its kind of efficiency, because it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

desired. The movable swivel prevents III,
woodwork of the upper sash from being
marred.
The lock is inaccessible from the outside. And
is strong enough to resist almost any attemp,
at forcing.
Price, 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

ton, at 10 cents per kilowatt hour, is 312 cents
per hour for the small heater and . cents per
hour for each of the other two.
Prices: Small $500; large, $500; crook
neck $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Figs
Broiled Liver and Bacon
Hominy Mullins Coffee
From yesterdays cereaD
LUNCHEON
Scotch Broth with Barley
last Of the lamb and bones
Crackers
Waffles Maple Syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato BOuillon
Fried Founder Tartar Sauce
Beets with Sour Sauce Potato Balls
Macedonia Salad
Grape Juice Water Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
SYSTEM, ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY

STEM in the household
begins with controlled
expenditure of the in.
come tina, support, that
household.
Economy hs, it, roo,
in the management Of
this income so that everv
dollar yields its full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Tested Recipes
HUNGARIAN GOULASIi
(En CASSEROLE

Slice one large white onion and brown
it delicately in hot beef dripping. Re
move the onion; nut in one pound of
stewing veal and half pound of lean
beef cut in small pieces. and brown
these also: then put both onion and
meat into a casserole. Add one tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Strained Orange Juice
ncooked Cereal
Dreamed salt Goldfish
Nut Bread Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Ragout Of Duck
tFrom cold duck
Finger Rolls Celery
Cherry JunLct
DINNER
Vegetable Chowdcr
Beet Loaf Brown GRAVY
Mashed Potatoes spinach
Tomato Jell, Salad
Deer ipple Tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
ILOTT\ Ever Business
Fhh

Look The Tribune Graphic for Detailed Illustrations Of The appliances
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25
QUESTIONABLE PATRIOTISM.

In his remarks to the Home Guards last Friday night Cap
tain Buckley the mastering officer made this remark in substances
81 little disappointed that larger number of the citi-
of Paw Paw present be mustered into the
But community there those who the first to
will 60 ready if country needs me-. They the
flag and talk loud They would have their neighbos believe
that they bubbng with patriotism But when the
time take oath service and signify their readiness
to do their bit whatever it be- there thousand
business family something why they join
Such patriotism, said Captain Buckley, isn't worth DAMN
How true it is There great enthusiasm among the
business of Paw Paw when plans for the organization of the
Home Guard unit made Nearly hundred out
for drill several occasions and about seventy signed appca
tons for enlistment Then the began in.
Sickness in the family" Don't how spare the time
from business Don't want to be tied up and thousand and
other made Don't want you think
not loyal patriotic but really don't how join the
company the universal of those who begged off,
Verify in the language of Captain Buckley Such loyalty and
patriotism isn't worth DAMN Fortythree mustered in,
and enough others have sgned their intention make the
company roll about sixty There why there should
not be hundred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25

Next Wednesday, May 3Oth, is Memorial day. Governor
Seepes Memorial Day proclamation appears full
of this ISSUE and should be read carefully by in this
great state The Governor glowing tribute to the Boys
who the Blue and in beautiful language calls attention to
the special significance of the day. In times of peace the
monies of the day. have been of peunctoy nature We have
Joined with the scattered Of that great army of 81 and
65 to do honor to those of their comrades who their life
that the nation might be preserved But has been in times
peace the of the and the brave deeds which
they intended to commemorate have been only passing
memory Little have dreamed that nation would again
be plunged into the horrors of But it is stern reality
We at and it may be. No
fore the sacrifices the War preparations
everywhere and before another Memorial day shall
roll around boys many of them will be sleeping beneath the
sod of France So it is then that Memorial day
this and it will more and the roll
BY The Boys Blue" passing swiftly, and will be
numbered with their sleeping comrades but will continue
cover them with beautiful flowers Future generations
will that their kept the hearts of postey
The boys Of today who make the sacrifice their fathers
have made it, who offering their lives that children
the nations freedom and liberty will be honored then
honor the heroes of 81 Let every man. and
child then participate in the Memorial services this I'M
the Importance of the day. and the significance of the
the youth of the land Memorial day this year.
than before Read the Governors proca-
nation, and carry out his instructions to the letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25
600

President Wilson has decreed that Roosevelt shall not take
division of troops to the fighting line in France Congress
the question squaey to the president and he has said
NO There denying the fact that great majority of the
American people disappointed and they will refuse to accept
the presidents explanation of his decision. Of the
people large not informed the inner workings of
circles 1t may be that the presidents judgment good
and that his the matter will best count
interests but is hard for the American people to believe it,
and in the opinion of many President Wilson's decision
prompted by his shrewd of political sagacy This opinion
strengthened by the that Mr. Wilson will seek third
term, and his apparent unwlngnes at this time to deny the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25

A. F. Hurbut, veteran of the civil private in the
Paw Paw Home Guards Several others of the old soldiers
pressed desire to be mustered but they do not all
their age does Mr. Hurbu and he the only to be
accepted by the mastering officer Such devotion to duty
manifested by the Heroes of 61 should provide striking lesson
to the who hanging back 1t is mighty nice
parade and the flag long there obligation,
but it is entirely another thing step and take the oath
which something.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25

The Michigan delegation in Congress to be congratulated
the fight they have made to the automobile industry
this The southern democrats have picked the auto
industry special target for excessive taxation and Congress
Fordney the only Michigan member to stand with them
Auto manufacturers just willing other citizens of
country bear their just share of the burden but they
object the discrimination proposed Congressman
Kelley (O Pa has been of the most aggressive lead
the house just distribution of the proposed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25

Excuses offered for not enisting in the Home Guard
ecd the youth of the land in their backward
volunteer their for the army The CONSUMPTION
draft law which makes service obligatory the only
distribute the burden The responsibility in time of
equally all the citizens If there
those who willing to- bear their of the burden
has been provided to compel it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-25
Get Up and
Get-there Shoes

For the "Live Wire," the man with pep.
who is up and a coming. Walk OUers fill
the bill. Style with comfort, wear with
style, and comfort with wear. You can't
beat it.
Many New Styles
i'm all feathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27

BY EDWARD A. EVANS.
(Staff Correspondent of
The Times Who Is Touring
the National Army Training
Cantonments and National
Guard Gncanpments.)
CAMP SHERMAN, Chillicothe,
o., Sept. 27.-I've been watching
the cogs and gears of one of Uncle
Sans great soldier factories get
into action.
They're making soldiers here
while you wait, and you won't
have to wait long. Every indica-
ton Is that the new selective SER
vice army is to be trained at a
dizzying speed.
What l saw here at Camp Sher-
man today is being done at 10
other environments, scattered over
the nation from Yaphank, l.. l.,
to Tacoma, Wash. The things
shall describe, army men told me,
are happening in everyone of
those 10 other camps.
Forty-five per cent of the
new national army is In camp
now. I've seen that AZ per
cent turned from an ill-as-
sorted, helter-skelter mob, in
to body of men that IL be-
ginning to know the lesson of
discipline, and obedience.
SIZE OF UNCLE SANS JOB
REALIZED AS SELECTED MEN
PILE OFF TRAINS.
It's tremendous job Uncle
Sam has undertaken. didn't
realize how tremendous until / got
my first look at body of selective
service soldiers.
1t was at the little railroad sta
tion in Chillicothe. A train puff
ed In. From every car window
protruded a head or two.
The train had no sooner ground
to stop than the selects
that's the camp name here for the
men of the new national army
began piling off.
Some had come in their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27

of them completed, and 200 more
to be finished at the rate of 20 or
80 q day, so that $4,000 soldiers
and officers may be accommo-
dated.
III all the buildings were put
end to end, contractors told me,
they'd make a line 26 miles long
Each has electric lights and sewer
and water connections.
The average number of work.
men at Camp Sherman while the
cantonment is building is some
thing like 5000. And the feat
that's been performed here has
been duplicated in all the other
camps.
Most of the selects seemed be-
wildered by the immensely of the
camp. / didn't blame them. !
was staggered, myself.
First on the program for
the soldiers, after reaching
camp, was "mess." The word
came a little awkwardly to
some of the boys, but they
quickly learned that, In the
army, breakfast, dinner and
supper have one common
name-MESS.
Never ate better grub in our
lives" crowd of Cincinnati Sc
lects assured me.
After mess-which in the case
of my soldiers happened to be the
noon day ,meal-came the first real
work.
DISHWASHING, 1t was.
II didn't know that dishwash-
ing was part of being a soldier"
grinned Private James Mullen of
Cincinnati. But I'm game.
want to learn this war business
fast, so we can lick the kaiser and
get back home"
GRINS ON THE FACES OF
THE MEN AS THEY PERFORM
UNPLEASANT TASKS.
That's the spirit found among
all the selects. Army officers re-
marked on 1t, too.
MOST OF THE MEN GRIN
grin when they plunge their arms
to the elbows ip greasy dishwater;
grin when a training sergeant
gives them dressing down for
turning to the left when the order
is fright face; grin while they're
going thru the rigid physical ex-
animation that is the last step be-
fore they're formally accepted as
soldiers.
III / ever had any doubts OF the
success of the selective service
plan, they're gone now" says Maj.
Gen. Edwin f. Glenn, commaning
officer at Camp Sherman. "The
selected men are going to give us
that cooperation that we need to
make them into first class fighting
men.
'And it's going to be fast job.
There'll be no loafing. The men
will have to put In eight hours a
day at hard work. At first, one
hour day will be spent in march,
ing and another in physical exer-
cises. Trench work will start
soon.
THE drill In discipline will be
continual. The men have to learn
the lesson OF instant, unQuestion-
ing obedience; Of strict conform
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27
TREMENDOUS
REDUCTIONS

ance to rules"
I asked Private Andrew
Nelson of Toledo which OF tho
things he'd seen at Camp
Sherman interested him most.
"The bayonet fighting" no
said.
i found he'd been watching
some of the Ohio guardsmen,
on police duty at the camp,
making attacks with their
bayonets on straw-stuffed
canvas dummies.
Il WANT TO LEARN THAT"
said Nelson.
THEN / WANT TO GET OVER
IN FRANCE AND FRACTION
WHAT I'VE LEARNED ON TH4
GERMANS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27

A few clulcned tiny Rags, SOU
venirs of some town farewell
celebration
They lined up on the station
lawn, as varied an assortment of
American boys as you could wish
to see.
THEN THINGS BEGAN HAP
PENING TO THEM. They were
fed, as 1t were, into the hopper
of this one of Uncle Sans soldier
factories. Their experiences will
be the experiences, within a few
weeks, of the other So per cent of
the national army, not yet started
to camp.
Up and down the lines on the
lawn passed army surgeons. Each
man was ordered to open his
mouth so the surgeons might see
whether he had serious defects in
his teeth.
This brief examination over,
the men filed past tables on the
station platform. At the tables
army officers took down the
names and the assignments of the
selects.
Then the men were loaded into
army trucks-the same trucks
that saw service in Mexico q year
ago-and hauled out to Camp
Sherman.
CITY TWO MILES WIDE, 8
MILES LONG, BUILT BY
1000 MEN IN 90 DAYS.
Imagine a city, two miles wide
and three miles long, in which
every house is Of yellow pine,
painfully new-that's Camp Sher-
man.
Imagine a country road sudden
ly compelled to carry traffic heav-
Ter than that of most city streets
that's High st., the thorofare
over which the new soldiers are
hauled to camp.
It's two months, almost to a
! day, since the first yellow pine
building was erected at Camp
Sherman. Now there are 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27
LAST DAY OF
CONVENTION

Thursday is the closing day Of
the Pierce County Sunday School
association, which is being held ct
the First Congregational church.
Officers were elected and reso-
buttons adopted in the morning.
and several short addresses were
made. Mrs. c. X. Staudt, Judge
Magill and Miss Helen Robinson
were speakers in the afternoon.
followed by departmental confer
ences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27

Some came in overalls.
There were many boys from the
farms of Ohio, and there was every
city type. A few carried suitcases.
Many others lugged bandana bun
dies. A great number had no bag
gage at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27

ton rny h Is in with taft Correspond Evans
a hnlth, where Evans d D
In OF
d he bd the fit
In mex seen new soldier accept coming from the quatem aters
in 81 bundles Il be sent
or II
at byp IN thu o thu Eyansnt rvkwe
n the " dui with baya sand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-27
.ROPSY

Short breathing relieved In few
hours-swelling, water and uric
acid removed in few days-regS
ulates liver, kidneys and heart
Write for Free Trial TreatmonA
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO..
Dept. Sc. ATLANTA, GA. '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02


% SOUTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02


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