davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

did when ! was youu" but ! cdut say
pnything | rcaliz' lulih, thot uHnss
changed. aud ] haNcnt Kept w
with EN-
That's the pii. of getting old"
fighcd Mother NJ stirring picca.
mi.
II don't know .. Id choose to live
to be s~cVcnty-ntut. Margaret lteut
sald thoughtfullS, lui since have
I'm going 10 muhu tnc n'st OF "
When | look at ul daughter u
granddaughter I NHudrr sometimes
II they know wha' 'f't re coming 10.
| pity EN-, | do"
Mother May st|.,I picc'lilli ana
said nothing.
II try to think. went on Margaret
Bent, that I don understand them
any better than they 30 me even
though I have boon tl over the
ground before them It's hard some
times. wouldn't ,if % 60 any u
but YOU. 1ulia. ! Nu.t you're happy
and c~Ontentcd, an 'u slad you are
II makes II diffcr,u.. whether you're
living In your W. house or some
body clsc's. You ,Hr lu as ,uu please
~som, INES. cam
II had such a pleasant life with
Hiram" sobbcd Mu.-arct Bent "Iio
was SO good 20 b.. was always
INST with him in ,.'.N'bIug ! lost
cyCrNthinE when Il.t U.tu I'm glad
nov he didn't h,, ., U' old. too.
Mother May clpar,U ... throat.
well. Margaret sine said. u guess
We ~ have our u. ul,s They're Old
folks portion"
I felt | must tUfuc over her, to-
iaN To talk TO Nou Margaret went
no. seems thoul. YOU'D DhIrk NE
~. a. ut.Nlnl.r ...HU "a .rs. .Ff.tN-
cr only well. I may as Wen say II
right out. for | suppose you've won-
hotcd why ! don't M Helen don't
thing any too much OF your Dr1 u !
ora won that eat glass bowl away
Ium her AT Mrs. 'althDrp,.s lrIdE'
Made me think OF the iIu, I got q
spool ahead OF AIN Bates J' 'uy quilt
ing bee. Human nature -.Duis o. uc
|Uri the same. on, the occasion I1N
changed. that's all It's hI.lss %
stead Of quilting
I'm glad your, come. Margaret
Mother MAY said.
We'll. | had e. Ighcu MHrEIr'i
Bent Don't YOU snow. 3ul|I, when
YOUR hearts lust .. full boss 10 can
hold you've got g. t.'I your troubles
to some one or hNsf' ! know YOU
cont have such troubles at do hui
lil tine same. YOU oln -tmpatNi1" NltH
me. There I f,c. so mu,N better
now I can go HON, and behave my
s,lt.'
You'll do no such thing Mother
May sp;d. Your, -oluL to stay avid
have upper with uo Ill toll Nou.
Margaret. Wen mskr up e batch pi
biscuit by that oil recipe of yours.
and wen have en- Ull some strained
honey we've 20 on OH, shelf
Margaret Bent flushed ~. ,ururiu"
and pleasure. "II like D. 81 al
thturs.' she said l.-Htl>. e rt,n re-.
member that reciry ass PLAN as day
ltll seem like old tunes MN. you dc
have II nice here. Julia. You ro Jus
H- much boss as u.uugh YOU INcd 5N
.pursclf. amt YOU
Mother Mays s.N Jrp,k colorod
..t hes mouth % Imri IL urm line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

"Oh. loull handle II on right ora
said impJttcntiN Il can't miss my
bridge Ior that. YOU know
"B,sidcs.' sighed h,r mother q
was reckoning ON asking Margaret
Bent TO stay Ia supper with me lt
she called his Afternoon
Il can't have her That settles o."
ora spoke firmly ''rhrro isu't a bis
OF cake in tho house You mustn't
ask her. mother
Margaret wouldn't care about the
cake. I know. mother said shes
no great hand for sweet stuff Ana
she has 10 come quit, e. walk Co sec
me. I don't like To- let her 80 AWAY
without offering her tho Courtcsy OF
"A meal"
Maybe ,Ho won't come" OIt said
And. any way. she can stay To- Cat
some other time when IT'S nio COLI
Neniont tur me There lts time /
WINS going she siuug her bI. over
her arm end started to- depart Lut
at the door She looked back "NItDu
the pickles. sine commanded.
Mother MAY got zap and uttlu hct
way INTO The kitchen. She walked with
the slow. swinging motion OF a heavy
oman who was suffering from Ak,
and rheumatism. The Kitchen was
fun of the puuEont odor oi picCalHn|
stowing 10 a finish Mother ilay had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Int then 80 had mot been such 3D. bad
1tfHi. either. a~ Mother MAY Thought
~ over. She had married yOuuE and
had loved nor husband 60 the last day
l, Utvd, aud been loved by him In tc.
u.ru. She had been the mother ot
MIN, children. Who had lived and
Grown up and married and scattered
ora waa the youngest. and they IlI
ull bghIDi h,f r good deal When sh,
married sine yamo hoWc To l,v trj
had stayed ur ts the wears passed
Mother MAY Uti never admitt' B 800
amy oHo Mat .H. WIS not dliogDfH,I
sJtisluad With H,I position. a.
Years passed un pt had made lrr-,.
and larger claims upon her motto
good MIXTURE Su, had changed
house tuaid, ana outside 80 sat u,
tclf. And Js tho house had mon, a.U
more acquired the stamp 81 hor unH
individuality she hal assumed '
control ot 'l, duucsti' uacltrc l..
some time now Muthc' M1y I
seemed to be- liytuE Iu Or1's la".
rather than ora iu nors and she v'.
tr,dt, D.retul'f.
"Oh. Ia," said Mother May
mustn't mind. E 200 in O. ui,tau.
and I've had a good. luug one"
Tho dpOrh"ll riuy ana she went Al.
ind Margaret Bent or the t|hi,-huII.
Margaret Eaut .a q leli'.tic llu.
Old lady, with soft eye behind sp..
tJclCs and SOFT PATTERNS nttc'au ,
She kissed Moil co. My gfI t1l!vW,.
her into the house.
on she said. you're masking PIE.
kl,s.'
Yes. And guess 10 Won don,
mimi Margaret vel SIT 300 the KIT
chen where | can De- ueI mem re-
plirl Mother May
So the two old Indies took up thr.i
station iu the kitchen
"WhclC's Oiaf' inquired NargHJ.
Bent
Mother May
MY. what a rage there Be- for ST.
SAID Margaret Bent. Ny grand
daughters belong 90 % cub aud pla.
all the time they amt dancing or sit
ting lu "a thcat,r II amt the way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

her a-riorpoon's work ",ut ont for
her" az sho expressed o. T.cre waa
nothing to do hut io st down with u
long handled spoon r,.d, To str tho
connection whom nccd. a. u Was close
and hot Mother MAY }'Nded "
stirred. stirred and Ntwucd. IL was
an iirh' for ora to 20 PLAYING bridge,
hat She might h3v, tlk'u some other
day ior making pickles Mother MAY
though, v..tfully at Margaret Bent
Thcy had been girls together when
"lifc was "a Joke iust begun" Life
was no Joke. as % had proved itscl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

i uN,u Tim. -, Tho same" ghc
s,IJ m an r.. - v,nv'
Tho two aides made up the
m' 80 soss,ns a. W..
nrgmis,s ,hcmsolvos Mothc,
Ma, oucurH IN of strained hone,
w." .,n,i,J u ia Soc
MI In
.WI, ~c~nrtly like old
trp,,s b, - .'Afembot vl.f Im
a., ,I.,a a.. ,hrr visited Won
Inn tb,s ,,r ~ Julc o.
Ny Z an. DO. Mara" returned
Mother NlYr
s.,, IN, fr,rt doo
,r,t,s grH . hcr NAV heard ura
,.,.,rg o. ,i,r faded from b,r
t,,, ,nt. .. ,,cd nor hands Acr.
yptsh t, e~auecially ordered
l,r 400 a., 70, r,.nr ret Bent 10 sun.
no., and I.. RAD donc "A Shc
i,.l.I IA, -, vho va, incoming
tb,,urp a.. In The oven loon
,,Yf,pir, Oh. mi, brown. Soothing.
robnIt .UD noil the happy look
iu tD.f dom outcklN sine spoke,
nbour Del, burn, Marc. I'm hc
Ia,. IN , n.y. Thcn she walked
out ana .Nur door behind bcr.
orl $50. NJ OF her awoatci
gn, j1uI.I. .o,tr Kate Hopkins
got tn, url,. ..c dearest little hand
UaIni,d ,.l.. over saw. she grum-
| blrd IIu. he piccaItm' Mud
| what do small. besidCA" Arc yOu
pookuus u.s.
Me-, DOL batch al biscuit 90
| r,uN,d Mo-. Mn. margaret Bent
| and
No,t,, H.. ,t,Jn'i aeL her 10
| simmer an,. Lid Won not o?" she
| cried.
Noth,f # zane close 10 nor
'nughl'l IND sht s"''' ''"';
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Republican Candidate For
Governor
Of New Mexico

q The economic position of our section OF the country,
as we all know, has suffered greatly by reason of the war,
and the condition has been further aggravated in New
Mexico by the drouth that we have suffered for the past
two years, so that even now, in my opinion, we should
enter actively into the era of reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$1.5O Handbags $I.Io

1 Women's Handbags, new shapes.
fine quality soft finish lustrous
satins. in black. blue, gray, green,
tan. brown. taupe, etc. Well
made covered frames, with heavy
silk tassel Fitted with mirror.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$500 Wilton Velvet
Rugs, S. 70

27x54-in. Wilton Velvet Rugs.
In oriental. medallion and neat
Injured or iora1 designs. Light
and dark colorings. Ferrth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
CLAIM 70 RUNplA|AN
GRAIN RE|lOUNcED
Germany Forced to Relieve
Austrian Shortage, Liberal
Leader States.


NEW YORK. March 9f.-Admizsion that
Gsrm2My bad to renomes part Of her
claim 70 the Rnnan1an grain supplies
bennDs Austria vas slz1ESHng tne6ectn-
any With . dnlcuff food situation, was
made By Dr.. Gustav Stessnann. the ma
ttonal liberal leader. during the debate In
the reichstag on the Ukxainian peace
treaty, according to German newspapers
Of February u. received here.
I'VE know that Austria" said Dr..
Streseuann. SIS In . dimcult phsition re-
garding the problem OF food and we have.
therefore, not insisted .obstinafely upon
the seven-twelfths OF the Rumanian crop
we were entitled to We also acqutesced
in the sending Of largo supplies Of -four to
Vienna
Ukrainia Called First Peace Link.
-Bde the Austrian government must see
to 1t that everything there is not set
upside down and that newspapers in
Trieste should not be allowed to write
that the shortage Of food supplies was the
result Of Germany having chained the
entire Rumanian crop Tho peace with
Ukrainia is tho first link IN the chain
which Is to bring peace to tho nations OF
tho world"
Some.of the ssciaifst deputies defend
ed the position Of Leon Tro<xky. the
Russian foreign nfntster. at the Brest-
tority socialist. said that TfotS0 sin-
cerely desired q >democFaS3c peaeA and
declared the military 0Derat3sgh In Rus
sia sheuad b diseaastzasd adA2ng:
No New HAR1ms IN 1nst Wanted.
.rhs east muse noe bsosms new
Bahama The ma1anzy.- peliuy is
hzmoezing evsgy un1eFstanaing which
No. ss the fS .t,, e syssy sSS ns,, eet :.
tho prersqu1stts for the cooperation Of
The social democracy
The esding Of the Cho2m district Of
Poland to Ukr.inia vas de.eunced by
deputy. said that . new p8<tition Of
Poland had been Effected by the Uk-
rainian treaty. He added that all
classes Of the Polish population ware
that blood had been spilled in tie
streets Of Lemberg. warsaw and era
COW.
There was also some criticism Of the
fact that Cen Holman had signed the
treaty as the representative Of the Ger
man lfgh command. Dr.. Groe6er, CEN
rist leader, declared that the high COM
mand could not act ~ q contracting party
alongside the p1enipotentiAFies Of the gov
and DE-. StresemAnn said thar
government must be represented only
by tts own emissaries-
Objection to the UkratniAn treaty was
voiced BY George Ledebour. independent
would h4ve to prove that 1t honestly de-
sired peace by Immediately hating the
invasion Of Russia He referred ironically
to Field Marshal Won Hindenbeurg and
Con Won Ludendor6 as 'demigedst"
ufee16enf. W11o said h4 re1enfAd afHefl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

An American naval eommjssion ar
rived at . Brazilian port yesterday. A
representative Of the minister OF ma
visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$1,000 Wool and Fiber
Rugs. s. 50

Large Room Size Reversible
Wool and Fiber Rugs. size s.3x
10.6 IT: seamless close woven
grade. in medallion and neat
figured designs. Colorings Of
tan. green. blue and brown. Ideal
Tor summer use in any room in
the house. Fourth Flooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$50 Satin Messalines,
81 ZS r"

35-inch Colored Satin Messalins,
all silk, rich satin face quality,
in . largo assortment Of street
and evening shades. including
navy blue and black. Frlrut FlooF.
Csc Peroxide Cream 14c
Peerless Peroxide Cream. SUI
pertor grade toilet and maasAge
cream. First E1o0R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$500 Taffeta Silk. s1.so

40-in. Black Chiffon Tareta
Silk, extra heavy grade. with
rich, lustrous finish. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
soc Window Shades,

Opaque Cloth window Shades,
8 It. wide. and 81 It long.
Mounted on strong spring rollers.
In white. ecru and green. Com
pIete with all fixtures ana crochet
ring. to match. Subject to slight
tmperfectionS. FoVRth Eloor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$1.z5 Foulards, CSC
500 Tub Silks, soc
1oc Curtain Scrinls,

Yard-wids Curtain. Scrims, plain
or tRpsd edge, with floral border
and aIl-ever designs. Colors in
ciude blue, pink. gold. green and
tan. Full pieces. so you may buy
AZ many yards as your needs cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
6|Is
Ml.E. c. 4. RACE
Rassss Army p Membership
canpzlm BY figures Of
loss 10 LOB
BUILDING 10 COME NEXT


k1nsunasosk v1s Rade today by
ttaA Associates that the Navy team.
which vas rspsrted ~ behind the
Army team IN the naembersatp cam
pa4sn now being head BY the orEantza-
tiSus fnxsed aAead today Tho cunt
1t neon sessd. Navy. 1.sss. and Army
1.s9a.
Today mas1kS ths beginning OF thu
last lap IN tho fhresweek campaign
- aass 0o enrolment to $4,000 mem-
bern A soon a. tho ten-thousand
mark - reached Gin fact even eooner).
- tie workers. and ofRoers Confidently
expect. tho National Capital wiz have
the largest membership In the entire
United Statea Brooklyn. N T. Is 1t
present tho only city having . larger
mamAenhtp
Building Next Wanted.
An soon n the membership cam
paign has ended every endeaxor win
b made 10 obtain Y. ". C. A build
ing here. ground fer The shucture
Ssanx already owned BY tie orsantsa-
tsn. fAas 80 h&t 1sxA and sxsstS
AsxeAe
: IFn H. great amount Ct Me1EeA
WA1cA hn0 besn sheWn IN nuuaeEous
sureA ~Fh0 q xAs Z " G A. are
se1Uag fn IL bslaaf that vsek On The
~ srureuEo vfh begin IN IL not
dasenn3 fuknrU. n - pointed e1& That
tAo large nunbE Ct Wouan brought
b113dtng msrs tmDsEatfso than ever b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$1.zS and $1.5O Summer
Curtains. :30c each

Cross Stripe Summer Curtains,
suitable for window or door
hangings; 90 and 20 inches wide.
IN and IN yards lone. Ecri,
green. red and blue grounds, with
various color stripes. Many can
Be matched into pairs. Fsarth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
90 Blankets and
Comforts, $3.oS

72xs0-in. Large double Bed
size Comforts. filled with soft
white cotton. covered with .vari-
Gus, color cretonnes. Blankets in
Daue. tan. gray and pink plaids.
soIt Heece nntsh with the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
Foot Tubs. soc

White Japanned Foot Tuba.
good size. Strongly made. Dase.
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
16c Huck Towels Iz1zc

NH seeconds Of Hennmod Huck'
ToNels. III white. also red bof-
oeys: desirable size for hand or
toWeis UlYHf F1eor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

Sad Irons, &c
no. 5 Steel-faced Sad Irons.
Do0eDent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
Infants. Shirts, 3sc

Infants Heavy Cotton Shirts,
high neck and long sleeves;
double breasted and open front
styles; sises to 6. Eizst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
Woinen's $1.Z5 and 81. so
IJnderve.r QOr

OHISSCI WSSh, O9C
Women's Princess May Mer.
cefiSed Lisle Underwear, vests
low neck and sleeveless, French
Band top: tight knee pants, with
omen c-".-h. Flesh and white,
First Flo0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
s. Nainsook. $40

No. 13o Imperial English Nxtn-
sock; an extra fine, soft channels
finish grade. for making under
garments; full 3e inches wide
and warranted IL yards In each
piece First F10sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
zoe Crash I5c

Bleached Crash. firm close
woven. absorbent grade, for roller
or tea towels. Red or blue bor-
ders. First FDoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
Meat Platters, 3oc
Large Size Decorated China
ieat Platters. Basement.
$I.OO Rosaries soc

Rosaries. fine quality crystal
beads, In amthyst, topaz sap
phire. ruby. etc. Gold plated
mountings- First F7oor-Jewelry
Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
>Wonnen's 6oc Union
Suits. @0c
Mems Hose I0c

Mems Tuxedo and Bradford
Hose, Isle thread, reinforced heel.
toe and sole; in black. white and
plain, colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
sos Spring Skirts at $5.o5,

offering
in
loFed and model sizes :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
New Spring Coats, Specially Priced at SIG. so

remarkable shoxingo Spring Coats that few
equal the Fashioned
wool velour in the favored spring shades peacock
navy sand rookie and black New shirred
styles pfeated military braided and models
clever tailored for your choosing. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

A snappy line Of
Boys Mixed Suits, in
Guiding light and dark
patterns. as we'll as
dl-wool blne serees
and dark blue worst
eds A wonderful val.
ne that will more than
please you. Sizes 6 to
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
SOC Colored Poplins, 40

Arm woven quality. in black and
all wanted shades. FtFvt F1Oof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$l.3o Bleaehed Sheets,
Sl.25

$3.50 Seamless Bic ch = d
Sheets, -single-bed size; free from
starch or. dressing. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
$1.75 Bleached Sheets
S1.45

s1xss Seamless Bleac CHI d
Sheets, extra large size: heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

3Sc Table Oilcloth. &c
5-quarter Table Oi1cloth, in
plain white and thing effects.
First Fl00f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

CasseroIes, SLID
Nickel-plated Frame Casseroles.
full size: nicely made. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Percolated Coffee

The Manning Bowman Percoator No. 9092
is stove type model, with 3 X Inch diameter
circular pedestal base 1t is constructed Of
aluminium and has an ebonized wooden handle
and glass cover, with metal rim protector to
reduce the chance of breakage.
Inside Of the pot is the percolating tube,
which is made in piece and has valve
tube at the lower end and the filter basket and
spreader plate attached at the top. These va
rious parts be readily r-.noved and sepa-
rated for individual cleaning.
This percolator can be used on all kinds or
heaters, electric, gas, coal, oil or alcohol, but
when used on the gas range it is advisable TO
use beneath it the heating plate provided, so
that the polished finish Of the device will not
be affected.
Over gas flame, using cold water, percola-
tion began in less than minute, and as soon
the water is rapidly forced up through tho
tube (about five minutes) the flame may be
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

reduced. Fifteen minutes is the time usually
required to prepare the coffee for tls average
taste. The capacity of the model is three
pints.
In making percolated coffee one heaping or
two level tablespoonful Of medium ground
coffee for each cupful of liquid is used. This
coffee is placed in the perforated metal basket
and the heated water is forced up through the
metal tube and sprayed over the grounds. By
the time the water has passed through the
tube and fallen again into the pot it loses sew
eral degrees in temperature, so that it never
really boils. The coffee in the lower part Of
the percoator does reach nearly 200 degrees
Fahrenheit, but never PIP degrees Fahrenheit,
although the water in the tube is boiling when
it starts On its upward journey The water
comes in contact with the coffee so often and
for such length of time, between fifteen and
twenty minutes, that the result is larger per
centage of tannin than is found in filtered
coffee. Convenience in making and clarity are
the two chief claims of the method to favor;
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

detach plug at the hot toaster (where cur
rent must be broken to avoid blowouts) will
appreciate what saving Of time and temper
this improvement means. We recommend this
device as a pacific and gracious addition to the
breakfast table we'll as good toaster.
The device works efficiently, although it is
not quite quick in action other cleo
trio toasters because Of the lower current con-
sumption. The cost Of operation at 10 cents
per kilowatt hour is cents per hour 1t took
three to four minutes to toast two large slices
Of bread to golden brown on both sides-that
is at the rate of one slice Of bread every two
minutes, which is fast enough for all practical
purposes and economical we'll
At least ten slices could be toasted in fifteen
minutes at total cost for fuel of l cent Live
Goals and gas may be better than electricity for
some needs, but we defy any other heat to yield
the even, golden brown slice, all crspness out
side and softness within, that marks the cleo
trio toasted bread for its own Besides, it is
great advantage to toast bread at the break
fast table SO that no time at all is lost between
the toastng the butterng and the eating.
Manning Bowman Electric Toaster. Price
$3.50. Made by Manning. Bowman & Co.,
Meris!cn Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Sugarless MarshmaIlow Pastes

If maple sugar or syrup is unobtainable or
the price IS prohlbltive (thoGyh even maple
candies, home made, cost only about so cents
a pound) something else must be used Corn
syrup is very reasonable in price and there
is a certain type of candy for which it will
serve as the main ingredient, making the use
OF granuated sugar unnecessary. The chill
dren and grownups both will like these con-
fectons.
tablespoonful / cupful corn syrup
gelatine havoring
a cupful cold water
Dissolve The gelatine in the cold water.
Heat the corn syrup to boiling and pour over
the dissolved gelatine. When partly cooled
begin to beat with an egg -beater and continue
until stiff, add flavoring, and then finish beat
ing with spoon until the mixture will pile
up and hold its shape. Cover a tin or plate
with coating of powdered sugar and corn
starch mixed IN equal quantities. Over this
spread the can%y mixture and when we'll
cooled and set, coat the top, cut in cubes and
roll in the cornstarch and powdered sugar
These are somewhat like marshmalows some
what like "pastes."
There are many variations of this recipe
any havoring desired may be used, pepper
mlnt, Wlntergreen, lemon, orange, vanilla,
chocolate, etc. Vegetable col0rng to corro-
spond to the favor makes the candies very
attractive Finely chopped nuts, dried fruits
or maraschlno cherries all help to vary the
foundation recipe. If any OF these are used
they should be very finely chopped and about
oone-quarter cupful added to each cupfu of
corn syrup" used. One pound of the plain
marshmaows costs about Is cents
Prune and date confectons are delicious
and very good for children. Soak the large
prunes overnight in water then remove stones
and fill centres with chopped peanuts Eng
llSh Walnuts. A little puverl2ed sugar moist
ened with water milk and mixed with the
nuts adds greatly to the flavor of the candy
Dates may be treated in the way with
equally good results.
These are ideal candies, especially for the
children, from the triple viewpoints Of econ
omy, sugar saving and health.
acknowledgment is made to the Boston Cook
ing School Cook Book and to Mayv Elisabeth
IN Tho DeNncator for suggestions on ,chich The
Ir1oI"s Institutes experimental ,cork was
based
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Apple Butter

Peel and slice tart apples and add enoug
water to make a thin apple sauce sinlma
for three or four hours, stirring frequen1L
Sugar, white or brown. molasses ar syrup ln's
be added for sweetcning, using two cupSlul "
each gallon of the butter Spices to taste az
stirred into the butter when it IS done; !,
good mixture is one-half teaspoonful eacn
ground cinnamon, cloves and allspce to eau a
gallon of butter. Pour boiling hot into ne
sterilzed jars or glasses Seal, place on
rack over boiling water and steam Tor nltes
minutes, having boiler covered to avoid ioSis
the steam. Remove containers and COOL