davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Kiddy Candies for Christmas

sins and nuts may be put through the
faithful meat grinder, mixed together
with honey or cocoanut, or merely COM
pressed and put in the refrigerator to
set. These fruit pastes have distinct
dletetic value and make an ideal con-
lection from every point of view.
Pulled Cereal Balls
Is there child or a grownup who
doesn't like pufed cereals or popcorn
balls? If there are few who hav.
turned up their noses at them in the
past let them taste these and be con-
verted:
cupsful putfed rice tablcspoonsful but
popcorn ter or oleo
= cuplul maple su- y teaspoonful salt
gar Z tablespoonful
= cupfu corn syrup vinegar
Y cupful molasses Il cupful water
Heat the puffed rice or popcorn in a
warm oven on a platter until crisp
Cook the other ingredients until when
q little is tried in cold water the MKT
ure will crack. Pour over the crisp
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Sultana Chocolate Caramels

Place in porcelain lined kettle one
cupful of light brown sugar, one cupful
of golden corn syrup and one cupful
Of milk. Boil to about 235 degrees, or
just before it reaches the soft ball
stage; then add one-quarter of pound
Of grated unsweetened chocolate. Con-
tinue to boil until it reaches the hard
ball stage, or 25O degrees Remove
from the fire, flavor with one teaspoon
full of vanilla and stir in quickly one
cupful of Sultana raisins Mix we'll and
pour into creased pans, three-quarters
of an inch thick Mark off into squares
while still warm.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
TESTED RECIPES.
Scotch Broth With Barley

Put the lamb bones in a soup kettle
and add two quarts of cold water, three
diced carrots, half of turnip cut in
cubes, one finely sliced onion, salt and
paprika to taste, two tablespoonsfuE Of
chopped parsley, two stalks of celery cut
in small pieces and three-quarters of
cupful of barley that has been soaked
for two hours in water to cover. Bring
slowly to the boiling point and simmer
slowly for three hours. Remove the bone
and thicken if necessary.
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
About four pounds of the forequarter
is used for the roasting piece. Have the
butcher remove the bone, then stuff with
the following: Two cupsful of grated
bread crumbs, half teaspoonful Of salt,
a quarter of teaspoonful of paprika,
a saltspoonful Of celery salt, two table
spoonsful of chopped parsley, half tea
spoonful of poultry seasoning and tea
spoonful of chopped mint. Moisten with
two tablespoonful of melted oleo Tie
up the meat securely, lay in dripping
pan and set in hot oven until it begins
to brown; then sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Pour in the pan a cupful of hot
water, add few drops of kitchen bouquet
and reduce the heat of the oven a little.
Verona Lamb en- Casserole
Use about one pound and three-quar
ters of the chuck, bone and all. Brown
it over quickly with q little vegetable oil
and arrange in casserole with two
lambs kidneys, cut in quarters, and also
lightly sauted. Add cupful and half
of seasoned brown sauce and add bay
leaf, half a cupful of canned tomatoes
and a finely chopped onion. Cover the
casserole (add little extra salt and
paprika if the dish is liked highly sea-
SOnedl and simmer for ahOlt two hours
or until the meat is tender. Meanwhile,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
By MARGARET HAMELIN

wv THEN the housewife must cater
w for good-sized family and po-
tatoes are as reasonable in price
as they are now she will find that they
help out wonderfully in planning the
daily menus on limited budget.
Try substituting them mashed for
part of the bread crumbs in making
meat or fish loaf and see how the loaves
will be improved; also use small guam
tity to extend the meagre portion of
leftover that is to be creamed or made
into soufl6. In the latter dish both
fish and chicken are particularly good.
Potatoes have always been the basis
of & good hash, and the vegetable and
fish variety can be highly recommended.
AS dressing for poultry, veal and lamb
tthe forequarter) highly seasoned,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Potato WaHles

Sift together two heaping cupsful of
-four half teaspoonful of salt and one
teaspoonful of baking powder; then rub
in with the finger tips two generous
tablespoonsful of creamy mashed pota-
toes. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs
mixed with three quarters of cupful of
milk, three tablespoonsful of melted oleo
and lastly the stiff1y whipped egg whites.
Bake in CREASED waffle irons as for
ordinary waffies. These waff1es have a
particularly good texture.
Potato Roll
Boil enough potatoes to make one quart
when mashed. Add to them one small
cupful OF chopped nut meats, teaspoon
full of salt, a saltspoonful of paprika.
one cupful of minced celery, a table
spoonful of chopped parsley, one lightly
beaten egg and four tablespoonsful of
melted oleo or bacon dripping. Mix we'll
and form into roll, lay on a creased
paper and bake in hot oven for twenty
minutes. Basic occasionally with little
dripping.
Cream of Potato Soup With Cheese
Cook four medium sized potatoes in
about pint of salted water. adding q
bay leaf, one sliced onion, a saltspoonful
OF paprlka and the chopped green tops
of large stalk of celery. Cover tho
kettle and when the potatoes are tender
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Doourrt5tng at the 4utrber's s 5bop

1t is late when Kitchen
i'm
manded
lamb
a
pleased
price, Al
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
COMPILED IN THE TRIBUNE INSTITUTE

puffed rice or corn, mix thoroughly, and
when cool shape into balls and place on
buttered pan or wax paper to harden.
Twentyfour balls, weighing one half
an ounce EACH cost 25 cents; about 33
cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
On Buying F0requarter Of Lamb

cook in boiling salted water small cubes
of carrots and turnips. When ready IN
serve, add a wineglassful Of mushroom
catsup or sherry, remove the bay leaf and
garnish with the turnip and carrots.
Frozen Coffee Macaroon Custard
Prepare a boiled custard, using cun-
full and half Of milk, strong coffee to
flavor to taste, a pinch of salt, two table
spoonsful of crushed maple sugar, one
tablespoonful of cornstarch and two eggs
Cook the cornstarch with the milk for
seven minutes in a double boiler before
adding the eggs and sugar. Cool and
add a teaspoonful of vanilla extract
and two tablespoonsful of whipped cream.
Turn into a chilled freezer and when il
begins to CONCEAL, stir in a small cupful
of powdered macaroon crumbs.
Steamed Ginger Pudding
Chop one scant cupful of fresh beef
suet with little -four until as fine as
powder Mix with half cupful each Of
molasses and preserved ginger syrup one
and a half cupsful of bread crumbs, two
level cupsful of -four, one teaspoonful of
baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt
half teaspoonful of baking powder dis
solved in one scant cupful of sour milk
and three-quarters Of cupful of chopped
preserved ginger (drained). Mix well,
turn into a buttered mould and steam for
four hours.
Marshmallow Sauce
Boil three-quarters of a cupful Of
sugar with one-quarter Of cupful of
milk for about six minutes until it spins
a thread. Set the syrup aside to cool.
When about blood heat, beat with a spoon
until thick and white. Set the saucepan
into boiling water and stir until thin
enough to pour. Mix half pound of
marshmallows with two tablespoonsful of
water lin double boiler) until smooth.
Pour the syrup over the melted marsh
malows and beat thoroughly Keep
warm but not hot, until ready to serve.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

The jelly may be quickly. made by
soaking two level tablespoonsful of gela-
tine in half cupful of cold water, add
ing half cupful of boiling water and one
large cupful of Chill sauce Set aside
in a shallow pan to harden.
The fricassee Of Clipped beef is mere
ly creamed preparation with a beaten
egg added just before it's removal from
the fire. Make the cream sauce thin, as
the beaten egg thickcns it.
Supplies at the butchers, besides the
lamb already mentioned and two kidneys
at cents each, consist merely of
thick short steak (called a Delmonico
cut). This should weigh two pounds,
and will cost about 40 cents per pound.
The Clipped beef is included in the
grocery items.
At the fish market, twenty oysters
on the half shell at 20 cents dozen,
two pounds of haddock at % cents per
pound, one 13-cent package of salt cod,
one pint of clans for 80 cents, one
pound and three quarters of sea bass at
25 cents per pound and twenty smaller
oysters for the baked dish at 16 cents
per dozen.
One pound of table butter at 70 cents
per pound, half a pound of oleo at 38
cents per pound, seven quarts of bulk
milk, grade B. at ID cents per quart,
one gill of cream at 13 cents, one dozen
fresh eggs at 80 cents a dozen and 20
cold storage eggs at Sc cents per dozen
will be required to carry out the menus
Marketing prices should run at the fol-
lowing 9DOrOXlmatp fICI1reS.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

over the hot candy, and as it cools on
the edges turn with spatula or oiled
fingers the edges over toward the CEN
ire. Continue this until the candy is
COO enough to pull and pull over
hook until cold. During the pulling add
a little at time one tablespoonful Of
vanilla extract and quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt Cut in short lenpths
and wrap in waxed paper
Sugarless Marshmallow Pastes
If maple sugar or syrup is unobtain-
able or the price is prohibtive (though
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

press the whole through a colander
Melt one tablespoonful of oleo, blend in
one tablespoonful of flour and add
gradually one quart of milk. Stir con.
stantly until the sauce boils, then blend
with the potato pulp and stir in three
tablespoonsful of grated cheese. Serve
as soon as the cheese is melted and
sprinkle each portion with paprika
Potato Fruit Pudding
Sift together two cupsful of Graham
flour, half teaspoonful of ALT and the
same OF baking soda. Add a scant hall
cupful of finely chopped suet, three table
spoonsful of mashed potatoes. one tea
spoonful of ground mixed spices, hall
cuptul each of dark molasses and sour
milk and one scant cupful of mixed
currants, raisins and shredded ctrOn.
!urn into a creased mould and steam
for two hours.
Potato Nut Cake
Cream one-quarter Of cupful Of
shortening and add half a cupful Of
crushed maple sugar, three tablespoons
1ul OF creamy mashed potatoes, Two
small eggs lightly beaten and the grated
yellow rind of half lemon. Put a
generous half cupful of nuts through the
meat grinder, using the coarse knife,
and add these to a cupful of flour sifted
with one and a quarter teaspoonsful Of
baking powder and an eighth of tea
spoonful each Of ground cinnamon and
mace. Add the nut and flour mixture to
the other ingredients with about half a
cupful of milk and bake in a tube pan
or loaf.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Stuffed with Cereal
Fricasseed Clipped Beef
Light Potato Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Souifle Celery
Rye Bread
Sliced Oranges Peanut Cookies
DINNER
HaIved Grapefruit
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Canned Peach Sherbet
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes with Lemon Slices
UncOoked Cereal
Fish Cakes Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scotch Broth with Barley
Brown Bread
Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
DINNER
Clam Soup
Cold Sliced Lamb with Tomato jelly
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Caulihower
Apple Roly-POly
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Barley Fudge

This is an especial favorite with
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Butchers bill. .......... S292
Fish bill. ...-....... 1872
Butter and oleo. SO
Eggs .............. liza
Milk and cream. Ill
Fruit .......... 1.53
Vegetables .......... 121
Groceries 468
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Dried Fruit Uncooked Cereal
Coddled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad
Homny Mullins Cocoa
Fruit
DINNER
Boullon in Cups
Baked Spanish Haddock
Potato Balls Buttered Beets
Steamed Ginger Pudding
Marshmallow Sauce
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
To ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Four members Of the state sunday
school Association. Mrs. L. r. Boards
lee, Wilmington: Miss Edna Barker.
Milford; L. NJ. Price. Smyrna. and r.
Davis Preston. general secretary. will
leave for Buffalo next week 90 attend
the international Sunday school conyen-
tlOn
The Delaware organization Is laying
plans TO keep the future citizens OF this
State up 10 the ideals for which the
world Is fighting by training them IN
sunday schools The Elementary De
pariment has placed It's records at the
disposal OF the child welfare work OF
the State. In the secondary division.
cooperation with the Boys Working
Reserve IS the plan. and IL is the inten-
tlon 10 have the Sunday school superin-
tendenis In various parts OF the State
make up teams 10 visit the boys working
on the farms. Plans are being made for
the holding OF a two days conference |
in each county Of picked leaders OF /
young people TO organize older boys l
and girls conferences.
One Of the largest developments OF /
The work next winter will be a Teach
srs' Training School for Wilmington. A
City Sunday School Union will be Or
ganized 10 promote this.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
PATRIOTIC RALLY AT ST. PATRICRs

Miss Mary Moran. director Of the Red
Cross Teaching Centre, addressed a pa
triotlc rally at ST. Pstrlck's School
hall last night. She explained, in the
course OF her instructive address, the
work, methods and Importance OF the
nurses part on the battlefield and back
OF the lines There will be another
meeting at the school within the next
two weeks. The rally was held under
the auspices OF the B. V. NJ. Sodality
of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, June is.-The War
Department casualty list contained
eighty-one names today, divided as fol-
lows:
Eight killed in action; ten deaths
from wounds. six deaths from disease,
one death from accident. flfty-two Sc
verely wounded, four wounded degree
undetermined
Captain Jewett Williams, Athens. Ca.
was killed in action, and Captain Amel
Frey, LangendOrf, Switzerland, died OF
wounds.
Lieutenant Russell A. Warner Wash
ington, d. c.. was severely wounded.
Lieutenant Elmer 2. Silver, WOburn
Mass. was wounded. the degree Of his
wound undetermined.
The list follows:
Killed In action-Captain Jewett
Williams, University Campus. Athens,
Ga: Sergeant Hasso Ad0lph Briese.
Rice, Mimi; Corporal William Flem-
ing. Cuba. Kss.; Privates Jens c. An
derson. Clear Lake. Iowa; Thomas j.
Connolly, New York City; John c.
Cox. Clovis. Calf; Walter w. Wig
gins, Stockton. Cal; Stanley Zebrow-
ski, Detroit, Mich.
Died OF wounds-CsptainA Amel Frey,
Switzerland; Corporal Frank Tucker,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Private John Belak,
South Fork. Pa; Clyde Gustine, Excel
sior Springs, Mo-: Thomas G. Lawton'
South Medford, Mass: Frank Moran,
Detroit. Mich; Alois A. Parg. ST.
Louis. Mo: Govan B. Reagan. Bernice,
La; Thomas J. Whalen. Superior, Wis. /;
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
DI-poNT LODGE ELECTION.

Dupont Lodge, No. 20. A. F. and A. NJ,
held It's annual communication and
election last evening.
Il was featured by the presentation Of
q past masters jewel to Frank l.. Long,
the retiring worshipful master. Leon
ard L. Purks made the presentation
speech. Il was responded 70, feolingy
and effectively by Mr.. Long. under
whose direction the lodge has had
marked growth.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows WOrshipful master, Harold g.
Kelley; senior warden, George Duny
Junior warden, John z. Krauss; score
tsry, Thomas J Day; treasurer, John
Oliver.
After the I..eeting there was ban
quet under the direction OF Z. G. Grif-
fenburg. Il was attended by probably
400 members OF the craft. This invoca-
ton was by the Rev. Mr.. Wingate.
Parry's orchestra supplied the music.
The dupont members and their guests
had merry time singing patriotic and
popular songs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
EAInEAx lodge NnTEs

Fairfax Lodge, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. will attend services at The
Playhouse tomorrow night. There will
be space reserved for members famil-
ies.
Fairfax degree team conferred the
first degree on four candidates this
week, three Of Fairfax Lodge and one
OF Columbia Lodge. Degree Master
George Kimble expects TO have the best
degree team in the state IL it keeps on
the way IL has been going
James F. Porter, a member Of Fair
fax, has arrived in France.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
TRAFFIC OFFICER
BADLY HURT BY
CARELESS DRIVER
CONTINUED From First PAGE J

CONTINUED From First Page.)
pltal and remained with Ofloer Sher-
win while the physicians worked on
him. other officers went to the sher-
win home. at No. 1920 Chestnut street.
and informed Mrs. sherwin OF the ao-
cldent.
News OF the accident 10 the oflcer.
who Is one OF the most popular mem-
bers OF the department s'-glad quickly.
and It was reported on the streets that
he had been killed. II was slated at
the hospital. however. that while badly
injured, he was not In a serious con-
dition. his skull not being fractured,
and that he would be able 10 leave the
hospital in a short time
Evans was released on 5000 bail, after
his arrest this morning. This after
noon when Police Surgeon Forrest re.
ported that Officer Sherwin had taker
turn for the worse Evans was re.
arrested by the police.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
WIFE NOW GETS ALL
OF FRED'S $50 TO $50

William Pratt. arraigned in Municipal
Court today, charged with failure to
support his wife and child, was ordered
10 pay Si5 a week.
Fred Gladowskl, charged with the
non-support Of his wife and two chill
dren. was dismissed. The defendant
left Wilmington some time ago, but
soon returned at his wifes request. she
had him brought before the court ir
order 10 have a non-support order
made so that he would not run away
again. When the wife told the court
mat her husband had been earning
from $50 20 500 a week and had been
giving her the whole amounts. Judge
Helllngs dismissed the defendant, who
is living with his wife and taking good
care OF his family
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
FATHER GRANT TELLS
OF LIFE In ARMY

An informal reception was given TO
the Rev. James NJ. Grant, army chap
lain In Cathedral Hall on Tuesday even
ing. Father Grant gave an interesting
talk, describing the new soldiers life
in detail. from the moment he enters
the camp until he leaves the amateur
class. The mothers present were par
ticularly interested in the eating and
sleeping arrangements made for their
sons by Uncle sam.
One Of the widely various duties OF
an army chaplain, said Lieutenant
Grant. IS 10 act as a counsel Of defense
for boys who are under Official lnvesti-
cation for Oyerstaying leave or taking
French leave.
Father Grant left this city on We'd
nesday, for Fort Macon, Ga. where he
Is stationed.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CHILD GETS WATCH;
P. & R. WANTS GAME

The Philadelphia and Reading Spe-
c!al Police Baseball Club recently Of
fered a gold watch as a prize. II was
won by little Miss Katie Costello,
daughter OF Rosmo Costello, No. 223
Sixth avenue. 1t had been the plan OF
the club 10 have the watch presents-
tlon made TO the little girl as a feature
OF a ball game between the club team
and another fast team. The club had
asked the sporting editor OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL to present the
watch az the ball grounds TO Miss Cos
teldI. Unfortunately, this plan went
awry.
William B. weldln. special officer,
had the misfortune 20 drop the watch
damaging It 10 such an extent that.re-
pairs would take a long time. The little
girl was greatly disappointed. Childlike,
she was afraid there was going to be
some hitch about her getting the
watch, and the prospect Of delay made
her think the watch would not be
Forthcoming. Rather than have her
feel so disappointed, Ofilcer Weldin
purchased handsome watch with ms
own money for the little girl, so that
she and her family would feel nv un-
certainty about the matter. The pres
entatlon was made this morning by me
sporting editor IN THE EVENING
JOURNAL city room. Miss Costeld.
received the watch in the presence OF
her father and Of Ofilcer Weldin. she
was overloyed with the beautiful time
piece.
The Philadelphia and Reading Special
Police Baseball Club wants a game
with some fast team here. In the near
future. II Is composed Of some ex-bis
leaguers, Pete Childs. Joe Ward, John
Maley, Fred Moore. Frank O'Brlen.
Jimmy Sharpe, Trlstle. Johnny White,
Rube Hartraft, William Sykes, Louis
stanley, William AIeehan. Mason and
Daley. They have played several fast
games in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
without defeat, with only one tie game,
with Trenton. The correspondents secre-
tary, Frank Thornberg. Room ii5,
Spring Garden station. Philadelphia,
asks for a game or so in Wilmington.
He asks for the names and addresses
OF the managers Of some fast teams.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
|r2XxHMEzz5st xxc1<.'-<-11st1,, .
ID lEX' '=,EX N'

Clyde Lornen Wilks, Elmira, Mich.
Died OF Sergeant George F.
Dlckerson. Philadelphia; Privates Jas.
F. Daley, Old Forge. Pa; Olsva Gregew,
New Greina, y. j.; Anton ]. Plaenlk,
Newark, y. j.: Joseph startz, Liberty,
Kas.; Henry Turnage. Wynne, Ark.
Died OF accident-Private John Hos
pudras, Russia.
Sixty-three Marines many OF them Of
flcers, were reported today on a casual
ty list issued by the Navy Department
This list was divided as follows:
Eight killed in action. IS wounded
severely Captain Donald p. Duncan
ST. Joseph. Mo. and Lieutenants Cald-
well c. Robinson. Hartford. Conn: Or
lando c. Crowther. Canton. ILL.,. and
Clarence A. Dennis. Hackensack. y. j..
were killed In action. Eleven lleuten-
ants were wounded severely.
The list follows:
Killed In action-Captain Donald r
Duncan, St. Joseph, Mo-; Second Lieu
tenant Caldwell c. Robinson. Hartford
Conn; First Lieutenant Orlando c.
Crowther. Canton, H.; Second Lieuten-
ant Clarence A. Dennis. Hackensack.
.N. j.; Private Martin Watson. Walnut
Ridse. Ark; Private Bernard Werner,
Blnghamton, n. Y; Corporal Karl WI
son Locke, Perry, o.; Private Victor E.
Jolnville Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. June i5.-over-seas
troop shipment has passed the 10000
mark, according 20 an Ofi1cial an
nouncement today.
Making his initial weekly talk 10 the
War Department correspondents, Chief
OF staff March revealed this cheering
figure today He also declared that all
four offensive drives by the Germans
have been stopped.
That more than a million Americans
will have been sent TO Europe by July
4 was the statement Of senator Kirby.
Ark, following the weekly meeting to-
day between the Senate military com
mittee and the War Council
The German advances, General March
declared, have stretched the Allied line
an extra sixty-six miles. Because OF
this 1.-The importance Of getting Ameri-
cans over Is pre-emlnent. We have
now passed the 10000 mark in troop
shipment overseas. The 10000 troops
include cOmbatants, medical service,
service In the rear-all the units which
20 10 make up an army. Any announce
ment from the War Department VIII
include all kinds necessary for the
army"
The number OF troops being sent
across now. he added, Is limited only
by capacity OF the boats to carry them
and "we intend TO keep that up"
He declined TO predict when the Allied
, American forces would have numerical
superiority. This question, he suggest
ed. involved a consideration OF how
many troops the Germans had at the
oufset and how many potential diyl-
sions might be stripped from the east
ern front.
Reviewing the military situation from
March 2i onward. March declared that
'4he activity now Is toward Paris" but
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
7O-YEAR-OLD WOMAN MISSING.

Despite a thorough search OF this
city and surrounding sections. no trace
has been found OF Mrs Mary Johnson.
a 7O-year-old colored woman, who dis
appeared from her home. No. 32 West
Thirteenth street, late Thursday night.
When last seen she wore a black skirt,
striped black and white shirtwsist
white patron, black shoes and a white
on her head. Anyone
knowing Of her whereabouts Is asked
to notify her address. d. & A. phone
$685..