davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11


course for the home luncheon.
Tomatoes St. Jacques
Remove round piece from the stem end Of
four small tomatoes and scrape out the seed
portions. Season inside with salt and paprika.
Peel three quarters Of a cupful Of mushroom
caps, and, if large, break in small pieces Saute
in little melted cleo, stir into half a cupful of
cream sauce, and add bit of minced parsley
and salt and paprika to suit the individual
taste. Fill the mixture into the tomatoes, place
each in an individual baking dish sprinkle
with grated cheese and bake about twelve min
utes. Serve in the baking dishes.
Fried Eggplant With Tarsare Sauce
Peel and cut into slices Place on a dish,
sprinkling each with salt and paprika;
then place heavy weight top Of the pieces
and allow them to stand for ono hour. This
will extract any bitter taste and make them
easier to fry. Dry carefully, dip each slice in
beaten egg, then in seasoned cornmeal and fry
in hot fat to rich brown. Drain for q moment
on brown pepper and serve with tartare sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

The Science of
Plaster Using
Every wellregulated homo should have at
Aast ors spool OF this plaster on hand xor
small emergencies. 'Whsu q. - wanted IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Spindled sScallops

Melt half cup of bacon fat and add to it
little red pepper, half teaspoonful Of curry
powder and the juice of an onion. Drain and
dry as many scallops as are needed, dip them
into the bacon and slip them onto slewer six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Clam Shortcake

Steam open three dozen round clans and
drain off the liquor. Have ready good cream
sauce, not too thick and we'll seasoned Put the
clans into it and set aside to keep hot Bake
six large tea biscuit (using one and half
cups of barley flour to one cup of rice) break
them open, butter generously and lay them UP
with the clam mixture shortcake fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Popcorn Frittefs

Run 10-cent bag of fresh popcorn through
the meat grinder; then add three-q quarters
of cup of finely chopped black walnut meats
and half cup of honey; beat all into plain
fritter batter, fry and drain; serve in a napkin
with maple and nut hot sauce in the sauce
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Alien but Friendly Recipes

or eight on each, according to size; then broil
them, basting often with the fat When brown
drain and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

Y VARIETY is the spice of culinary life and
" every cook likes to experiment with
new recipes. Perhaps the new ones
may not be as good as her we'll liked old ones,
but the instinct to pioneer is still alive in most
of us, and we are willing to take a chance at
least once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Lamb de MentI.e

Chop fine enough cold cooked lamb to make
two cupsful; season with pepper salt, juice Of
an onion and a heaping tablespoonful Of
chopped capers. Dissolve a heaping table
spoonful of gelatine powder in a little cold
water, add some chopped spinach and cup Of
boiling water; let stand until melted and col
ored, then strain into a cup of good mint sauce;
add little freshly chopped mint ard the meat
and put in mould. When set slice and serve
with mint mayonnaise sauce
Fisherman's Salad
Flake enough cold boiled fish to make two
cups Canned fish may be used if more con-
venient), add four cold boiled potatoes cut
fine, cup of finely chopped cabbage, a table
spoon of capers minced pepper and hard
boiled egg put through the ricer Dress with
heavy French dressing to which the juice Of
an onion has been added Serve in lettuce
leaves attractively rarnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

MA |HEN you have laid your rug, placed
wv your chairs, and your wallpaper is
Evening star., 1918-03-28
LI1TILESoRIEs
rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1918. oy T. ". Bar<es&D
The Difference.

Crack. That was the little rife in
the hands of the hunter who sat IN the
bow of the boat. Spat. That was the
bullet striking the water so close to
the head of Jerry Muskrat that 1T
could hardly have been much closer
without hitting Jerry.
Almost got him that time! cried
the hunter. Hes getting tired. Every
time he comes up he's little nearer:
| | ought to have got MIN that time
when he was sitting on the log. Stop
rowing now, SO that | can be ready
for him when he comes up. Ha. there
/ he is" Crack. Spat!
! You would have only needed to look
at the faces OF. those two hunters.
| the one with the rife and the one
rowing, to know that they were hay-
| ing a good time. THIS was what they
j called good sport" 1t was exciting
Because they were using rihe with
! single bullet instead OF shot-
| gun with many shot they considered
| that they were very sportsmanlike and
! fair minded. Yet they rejoiced in this
great Hood because it had driven Jerry
and others of his relatives. out of their
had no places in which to find safety.
and SO could be hunted with little
chance to get away. Yes, they were
having a good time. those hunters.
But how about Jerry MuSkrat?
Poor Jerry. There was very great
difference in the feelings of Jerry and
those hunters The very thing which
was giving them SO much pleasure was.
filing Jerry with terror which was
| more dreadful because it was hopeless.
Jerry had been hunted before. He had
been hunted in the Smiling Pool. When
he was little chap he had had more
the Owl and from Reddy Fox. He had
known what it was to be hunted by
boys with terrible guns. But always
he had had places of safety to which
to GO Always he had had the feeling
that it was his wits against the wits
of those who hunted him, and though
he had known fear it had been very
different fear from this hopelessness
The hunters knew that Jerry was get
ting tired because after each dive the
length of time he stayed under water
was shorter, but they had no idea of
how dreadfully tired he was or how
seemed as If he simply must go to the
surface for new breath he would
keep on. Then there would be barely
time to hastily gulp new breath
when bullet would spat close to
| him and he would have to dive There
was no time to rest.
The hopelessness Of it all came from
| the fact that Jerry had no place to
90. You know ne was out over the
flooded Green Meadows and until he
could reach the dry land and there
seek a hiding place he must keep COM
ing to the surface for air. He is not
like Grandfather Frog who can stay
| down as long as he wants to. It was
because they knew this that the hun
ters kept right after Jerry They knew
that sooner orslater he would become
so tired out that he would be help
less.
But Jerry didn't intend to give up
without doing his very best to escape.
So he kept on and on even after 1t
seemed that he couldn't go another
between the hunters and the hunted. i
vsry great difference. Poor. poor Jerry
Muskrat.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
salmon. one egg well beaten. b

salmon, one egg we'll beaten. Boil
slowly until It tfickens.
Salmon Loaf.-Take one can salmon
and drain OF most Of oil and chop or
pick fine and add yolks of two eggs
beaten light, one-half cup bread crumbs.
four tablespoons melted butter. one-half
teaspoon salt, dash Of pepper and lastly
beaten whites of eggs. Mold into a
loaf and bake in moderate oven or
steam il preferred.
Salmon Sandwiches.-Bone and fake
a can of salmon with a fork. Mix with
q tablespoon each of lemon juice and
chopped pimentos and spread between
thin slices of buttered white bread
A Mold Of Salnon.-If one is where
she cannot obtain fresh fish, the canned
salmon makes q delicious mold. Serve
very cold on a bed Of crispy lettuce or
cress. Drain off the juice from a can
Of salmon and flake the fish, picking
out every fragment of bone and skin
Mix with the fish one egg lightly
beaten, the juice of half lemon, a cup
of dried bread crumbs and salt and
pepper to season. Pack in a buttered
mold which has a tight-fitting cover,
steam for two hours and cool. After
it gets quite cold set on the ice until
ready to serve.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Cough Nearly Gone
in ~ Hours
That's the usual experience with
this homemade remedy.
Costs little-fry 1t.

ANY one who tries this pleasant
tasting homemade cough syrup will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough rem.
edy. The way it takes hold Of an OBJ
stinate cough, giving immediate re-
lief, will make you regret that you
never tried it before.
Any druggist can supply you with
zA ounces of Pinex 600 cents WORTH.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. The total cost Is about
IS cents and you have a full pint of
the most effective remedy you ever
used.
1t promptly heals the infIamed
membranes that line the throat and
air passages, stops the, annoying
throat tickle, Ioosens the pIriegm and
soon your cough stops entirely.
Splendid for bronchitis GROUP.
whoopihg cough and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract.
and is famous the world over for its
healing effect on the membranes,
To avoid disappointment ask for
szIz ounces Of Pinex" with full direc-
tons and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation.
The Pinex CO., Fl. WAYNE, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
With a Can Of Salmon.

Although the price Of canned. salmon
has advanced. has that of all timed
fsh-more than has that of fresh fish.
which is one of the foods that is least
affected by war conditions-for con-
venience's sake it is often expedient to
open can of salmon. And there are
many ways of serving it besides au
natural" simply turned out on plat
ter in it's original form. Here are some
of these variations:
Salmon in a Mold.-Take one can
salmon, pour off the oil, remove all the
bones and SIR the fish until smooth;
add two tablespoons melted butter. one
half cup fine bread crumbs. three well
beaten eggs, pepper and salt. Put in
covered dish (well buttered). steam one
hour, turn on a platter and pour sauce
over it, made as follows: One cup
sweet milk, one teaspoon cornstarch
wet with a little milk, oil from the
Evening star., 1918-03-28
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

of the satin are found on waist and
sleeves.
Another delightful street model is OF
French blue jersey, perfectly plain ex-
cept for the ornamental rows Of blue
stitching. The narrow little pockets.
two on the waist and as many on the
skirt. are piped with satin, whiie the
high, rolling collar is of blue satin.
Navy blue serge is inspired to do
wonderful things with soutache on its
bodice. while the full and deeply
pointed overskirt is braided in black
silk. The long. tight sleeves are cum
less and button n-trimmed. and the dou-
Bile collar is of tan satin, very smart
and serviceab1e.
There seems to be no end to original
sport suits. They come in every con-
ceivable style and material. And the
smartest of these is georgette satin.
Nothing can take its place. One OF
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Helping Hoover:
to Save, {, Food
Recipes from the United States
Food AdAinistratiOn.
Cut Out and Preserve.
Victory Dinner for Friday.
Fish Chowder, With Corn Meal Bread
Rice Pudding. with Fruit.

Fish Chowder-A -three-pound fish.
four tablespoons drippings, one me
dunn onion, chopped fine; one quart
sliced potatoes, three cups hot milk
Skin and bone the fish and cut into
inch cubes Cover the bone and trim
mings with cold water and let simmer
for one-half hour. Cook the onion in
the. fat for five minutes in stewpan.
Parboil the sliced potatoes for five min
utes, then drain and add layers of hsh
and potatoes to the fat and onion in
the stewpan. Season each layer with
salt and pepper. Strain the liquor in
which the f1shbones have been cooking
over all. and cook about twenty min
utes, until fish and potatoes are ten
der. Then add the scalded milk. II
desired thicker, sprinkle little corn
meal between each layer of fish and
potatoes.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

mtnts are enlarged to protect thor
oughly where the wear and friction
are greatest. The shoulder Straps are
brought higher on the back and nearer
together, preventing disagreeable slip
ping at the shoulders.
Kayser Maryelfit Italian Silk Un-
derwear fits well and wears well. 1t
is therefore economical.
KnoaO it ky the Kayser MaspsNt
Italian Silk label
One blue star on the label indicates
the lighter weight silk-three stars
the heavier weight.-Julius Kayser
g. Co., New York.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

the most attractive sport skirts is Of
black and white striped georgette
satin. The skirt is so plated that the
top is all black and the white shows
only in the fare at the bottom. With
this is worn a black velvet coat, made
sleeveless, and braided with black silk.
The wide crush belt is fastened with
small bone buttons and the slashed
pockets are braid trimmed.
A chic little navy blue gabardine suit
has a white collar and vest to wear
with it's eton coat. and the belt. cuffs
and peplum are braided in black SOU
tache in an Egyptian design.
AS for hats. they grow more charm
ing every day. The little poke bonnets
with their quaint ornaments are ire
sistible, and the new oriental turbans
are often worn with tulle veil which
winds softly about the face. a long
streamer of it floating back oyer the
shoulder.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
French Officer Praises National Army

BOSTON, March 2S.-Lieut. Col. Paul
Azan. member of the French mission
to the United States, has returned here
from a tour of inspection of National
Army cantonments in the northern sec
tion of the country. Il have no mis-
givings after what 1 have Just seen,"
he said. "of the account that the Ma
tional Army of the United States will
give of itself ON the other side
Evening star., 1918-03-28

There is nothing ultra or bizarre to
be found in the styles Of this season
Instead, there is enough quiet simplic-
ity to please the most conservative of
smart dressers. Perhaps the printed
silks are the most popular of the new
spring materials Flowered taffeta is
also to be admired for its quaint charm.
OF this material is a pleasing little
Evening star., 1918-03-28

cite, with deep cuffs and f-ills. The
fichu is also of rose georgette, trimmed
with tiny frills and finished with tie.
One Of the smartest of street dresses
is of black and white checked serge.
beautifully tailored. The eton coat is
cleverly made and the one-sided over
skirt is lined with old blue satin. The
collar is of old blue satin and piplngs
Evening star., 1918-03-28
ut last, n silk union suit that fits

At last, silk union suit that fits
"A perfectly ~ one that will not
gap or bind.
The front and back of the ordinary
silk union suits are Identical in width.
Marvelht Union Suits (patfnfed) are
tailored 6uller in the front, and SO in
sure more comfort by fitting correctly
over the bust. They are made of
Kayser Italian Silk.
The Marvelht flaps, both back and
front, overlap and ,zmain closed, re-
gardless Of the position of the wearer.
The seat has been relieved of all un-
comfortable strain by adding full
six inches to its width. The reinfsrse-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE.

Owing TO my moving from South
Bend 1 am Offering my residence a.
12S E South St for sale at a real
bargain. II is without question ono
OF the best finished and beautifully
decorated homes in the city The
main rooms are finished in solid ma
hogany woodwork. doors and beam
ed ceiling The walls were canvass
ed and decorated by artists from
Mandel Bros. Of Chicago The din
ing room is finished in white enamel
eight rubbed coats) with solid ma
hogany doors. canvassed walls in
blue. with free-hand paintings in
the panels OF the frieze, and a beau
tiful chandelier OF buffers silver.
The bath room is OF white tile with
built-in bath tub and high tile wains-
coting. cenvassed above and free
hand painted in morning glory de-
sign. The lighting fixtures for the
house were designed by a New York
factory. The floors are OF solid OAK
including even the closets Electrical
experts saw that the wiring is the
most modern. complete. and cOnven-
iently arranged Of any house in the
state The kitchen Is a small. COM
pact. step-saving. "steamboat" kitch-
en- and viii appeal 20 the heart OF
any housewife. The house is close TO
town. close TO the studebaker Offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
GERMANY ) FLEET
To TRY To KEEP
TURKEY IN LINE
Turkish Government Told by
Berlin Officials Such Action
Will be Taken at First
Sign of Detection.

WASHINGTON, Oct with
the Berlin-C onsta railroad
cut by the allied occupation Of Nish,
Germany is relying upon its Black
Sea fleet 10 hold Turkey in line
Information has been received at
the state department that the Turk
ish government has been told by
Berlin that the feet will open fire
on the Ottoman capital at the first
sign of detection.
This German fleet consists large
~ of warships captured from the
Russians, but is believed here to be
strong enough to control, for the
present at least, the Turkish govern
ment. 1t was pointed out today that
with the British forces rapidly clear
ing Palestine and Mesopotamia Of
Turkish control. Turkey must hold
to Constantinople as its only hope
of maintaining any power as a gov
eminent.
News from Copenhagen that Izzet
Pasha has been appointed premier
and minister Of war in the new
Turkish cabinet was interpreted as
meaning that Berlin still is not
without a friend at court. Because
of his long service as chief Of the
Turkish army staff and his associa-
ton with German officers. Izzet is
looked upon as friendly 10 Ger
many.
The accuracy Of reports that the
Union and Progress club the most
powerful organization in Turkey
had been closed at the demand Of
the Turkish army staff. was doubted
by officials here. who said such ac-
ton would be tantamount 20 a mill
tary revolution. If the report is true
they declared anything might hap
pen in COnstantinople
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean eXpeditiOnary forces Killed In nc
ton, 81: missing in action. ); wounded
from accident and other causes. 3
wounded. degree undetermined, =, pris
oners, 3. Total 21S
KILLED IN ACTION:
Sergt. Raymond Z. BOob, Cleveland
Ohio.
PRIVATES:
Arthur Albert Aufmuth. Cleveland. o.
Arthur W Cadwallader. West Leba-
non. Ind
Edward Charleson Chicago. tn.
Roy L. Clement Staune MI
DIED OF DISEASE.
Mich.
SERGEANTS
Henry GaTiepy. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich
Clare South, Chicago, i'll.
PRIVATES.
Lynn Chapman. Novelty. q.
Robert T. Costello. Elgin. H.
Thomas W Haver, Uhrichville %.
James Joseph Kelly, Toledo o.
BERNARD J. Koetter Minister. q.
Harold MaybGum, AinSwOrth. Ind
Floyd H. Rose. Vicksburg Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
Albert Essex, Delaware. %.
Samuel Andrew McEldowney. Strick-
lett Nv.
Nf't - NAiNihs + lul MlCu-
Joseph A. Zahn. Lima ..
CGRPoRAIS:
Ralph Ray Barrick. MuSkegou Mich.
Henry ". Rudd, MadisOnville, Ky.
George !. Ryan, Chicago. III.
Paul Shattuck. Sparta. Mich.
pRTNATES:
Claude Boegner. Lapeer. Mich
Jesse BogCs Mckee Ky.
LemuCl T.. Compton Arlington Ill
IRVINE J. Davis. Gillespie III.
George i. Dayhuff Niles. Mich
Ed Hoover. Hartford. Ky.
Walter Konkowsh. East Detroit. Mich.
WOUNDED IN ACTION:
degree undetermined
PRINATES:
Robert II. Follis, Chicago. III.
John Pape, Chicago m.
Matwi Roi. Chicago. H.
Stavros Zahareas. Chicago. III
Arba .. Enrich. indianapolis Ind
Walter Hlg. Akron. O.
Joseph Jablonowski. Chicago, III.
Edward Johnson. Salem. H.
MISSING IN ACTION:
Pvt Alfred Bernier- Putnam XIV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
\ SUCCESSFUL REMEDY

All things succeed which really
deserve tO.-Which hu real need
which prove their worth The fact
that the famous old root and he-8
remedy. Lydia = Plnkhau's Veze-
table Compound. mas for three gen
eratiOns been relieving women -
this country from the worst forms
Of female Ills and has w0u such
strong place in our American homes
proves it's merit beyond tie qles-
ton OF a doubt in viii well pay
any woman who is in need Or such
medicine 20 Try it-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Saloons
can no longer serve cheese on their
free lunch counters. according to an
order issued today by the federal
food board as a conservation meas
ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

and in a splendid residence district.
Today it could not be built for 80
per cent more than 7 am asking for
il. Garage is included. II interested
write me at Charlotte \. c.. and I
will send you price and fun particu-
lars DR. II A Thomson
Advt S29s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
REFUSE CABINET RESIGNATION

AMSTERDAM. Oct 1.-THE Aus
trian emperor has declined 10 accept
the resi- gnation Of the cabinet OF
Premier Wekerle. according 20 Buda-
pest advices received here. The en-
peror said he had full confidence in
the abinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Michael -. Douglas, Bracevllle. III.
faul SinOlf Detroit Mich
Z red smith Saginaw. Mich
Myrl odd Platt. Detroit, Mich
Peter Raymond. Isabella, Mich
The evening world., 1918-04-26

B. R. 7. CROWD|NG,
RAPS GOV. WHITMAN
lntimateS That the Executive
Is in Favor of Special
Privilege.

Mayor Hylan gave out for publ
cation to-day n letter he had writ
ten to Corporation Counsel Burr. IN
which he raped the Governor and the
Legislature. II referred 10 tho re-
ports OF the large deficit on tho new
H. r. T. subway. The Mayor re-
hashed tho purport OF the Public S r.
vice Commissions statement and
continued:
The d~isgraceful treatment that tho
people receive by being crowded into
the cars and other Inconvenience are
intOlcrablo when we consider the d
felt OF millions which must eventual.
~ be added 20 tho tlN rate. wish
sou would make an Investigation ana
soc " something cannot be done.
"Nc should continually endeavoI
10 protect the city's interest, notvIth-
standing the occasional usperslons OF
the defender of tho special interest.
that have benefited under past adj.
Manifestations.
There appears 20 no little hope OF
relief for the people OF this city until
llturc who will pass laws In the In
tcrest OF the people rather than In the
interest 81 special privilege seekers.
with tho cooperation OF your de-
partmcnt. something possibly can be
done. II ~ r. too late, at least we can
lot the public know who Is officially
responsible for these one-sided con-
trnctU."
The evening world., 1918-04-26
A STREET GOSSIP

Butte & Superior Mining Company
Year ended Dec. 81. Surpluh after 1ll
charges including f236,6E rescrv" for
taHes and it,o4l.17g reserve for Dc
probation and etc. Earnings on stock
we're equal to % cents per share ~
compared with s2i93 o share IN pre-
vious year.
standard oil Company Of Nov York
Regular quarterly dividend OF $500,
payable June 10 to stock record May ~.
Utah Copper Compary-Ycar ended
Dec. o.. Operating revenue Hts,797.i23;
decrease. tiis2. $50. Net after expenses
and taNcf decreased, S9.S36.962 Other
Income &6.O74.5is. Total income t2a.-
gs5.i25. Balance after charged &2S,-
6g5,iio decrease. tiU,ij3.iiN Divid,uds
f23,56b. 1O5. increase. sf.06i 225; surplus.
IS, ilO. $50. decrease. Sii.5li.573. Cost Of
production ia 1917 was 1895 cents %
pound compared with .0G95 cents IN 1916.
Net copper production In 1917 wHs
igJ. s73.ill pounds.
st Paul directors again defer action
ON dividends until IA" ROADS contract
with IN, Government Is signed, which
may happen in time 10 be submitted