davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Frozen Dainties for Easter

couple of minutes after the eggs are
added, remove from the fire and cool.
Add half a pint of chilled cream,
whipped solid, one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract, and turn into chilled freezer.
Freeze slowly, and as the cream begins
to CONCEAL add cupful of crushed
meringue shells Finish freezing slowly.
Matted Milk Ginger Ice Cream
Mix three tablespoonsful of matted
milk with one cupful Of cold water until
smooth. Add half cupful of sugar, one
cupful Of stiffly whipped cream, one
quarter of a teaspoonful of grated nut
meg and two tablespoonsful of preserved
ginger syrup. Freeze slowly, and when
half frozen add three quarters of a cup
ful of preserved ginger cut in shreds.
Finish freezing and repack for two hours
to rlDPn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

shades of dark green and in various
combinations of blush green's or bronzes.
For the northern side of the house
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

turcd boomers which will grow in un-
favorable city conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

there are these same evergreens, ferns
Of many kinds, dracmnas, crotons and
palms, which. combined with ivies or vim
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

ca, make a beautiful box. For sunny stu
be purchased from flower markets, street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
By FLORENCE TAFT EATON

Ut CANNOT be denied that we are
often perpleXed to know what to do
with the ''left over" from the first
days serving of leg of lamb, particu-
larly at this season of the year, when
the leg is large and heavy. Later, the
delicate spring roasts take care of
themselves Of course, there are many
nice ways to warm over cold lamb,
and many tempting "made dishes and
entrees may be prepared which are even
more delicious than the original. But
the fact remains that we are often dis
couraged at the amount remaining upon
which to exercise our ingenuity. Here
are some suggestions for planning your
next roast, that you may not have so
much recooked meat to serve
Lamb outlets were found on the
menu of one of the celebrated New York
restaurants, ordered, and greatly en-
loyed. a marketnxn could not be sub
sequently found, however, who could
ue luuuCeu 20 Cut tHeN Wnen lNe ulSN
was planned to be duplicated on the
home table. 1t would spoil the leg
a perfectly true proposition. A little in
telgent and obliging planning followed,
the result Of which was the cutting, at
the market, Of the leg in the following
way, the finished product" being con-
sumed with great enthusiasm by the
family:
Two or three outlets, or slices, each
about half an inch thick, were cut from
the thick middle Of the leg. The upper
end was then cut into chops, neatly
trimmed, and some of the bone removed.
The shank portion of the first leg pur-
chased was used as a small roast, and
the next time a leg was bought this
formed the meat element Of most de-
& lclous casserole. Remnants remaining
from all of the meals were minced and
made into croquettes, and all trimmings
and bones, etc. both cooked and un-
cooked, were saved for the base Of a
thick barley broth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Matted Milk Ginger Ice Cream
Pineapple Bisque

Beat the yolks of four eggs until
lemon colored, add one cupful of pow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Fruit Velvet

The following dessert is very econom-
ical and easy to make Although there
is no cream used, it has a rich, creamy
taste The ingredients used are one
quart of milk, the strained juice of four
lemons, three bananas, three peaches
and from one and half to two cupsfur
of sugar Mix the fresh milk and sugar
together and add very slowly to the
lemon juice. Peel both the peaches and
the bananas (canned peaches may be
used) put them through the potato
ricer and add them to the milk Pour
into a chilled freezer and freeze slowly
for twenty minutes, then repack in ice
and rock salt to rinen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Concordia Outlets

'ut slice Of lamb from the thick
paH Of the leg, as above, and divide
'ao small cutlets-say two by three
'nenes. With a sharp knife "hack" the
surface Of both sides, to assist in max
'hs 1t very tender, Dip in fine crumbs,
" which little salt and pepper have
'een added, then in beaten egg mixed
"Hh two or three tablespoons Of cold
faNr, and then in crumbs again. Saute
:" not frying pan, using scraps Of
Sah PORK, If possible, to make the "fat," >"
'"'ugn any other nice fat will do Re
''se 10 the platter, make a sauce with
we drippings and crumbs remaining in
"~ pan by adding little -four, stirring
NShi brown, adding salt, pepper, and
s'ou' pint Of water. Let it boil up
sasi tnick enough, add a bit Of kitchen
''aqust or bouillon cube, return the
N'sts u the sauce, which should not
o' sufficient quantity to entirely
| ,.|fsf' and simmer slowly about half an
~'af, Or until very tender. Place cut
:. - on not platter and surround with
~ saacs. Serve with crcamed potato
s"9 Tiny linas, or small string beans,
| 8 Wnien q cup of canned tomato or
SM@so soup and half minced onion
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Coffee Marion Sauce

Of preserved marrons (abOut half cup
fuD and add half large cupful Of
strong, strained coffee. Heat in the up
per part of the double boiler and stir in
the yolks of two eggs, beaten with few
grains of salt. three tablespoonsful Of
cream and one teaspoonful of sugar.
Cook, stirring constantly. until we'll
thickened, remove from the fire, cool and
add the coarsely chopped marrons. Chill
on the ice before serving
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
W in q Ow box
Sugge stions


facnts
hegedg
ak e
Kitchen ,tymepa yduafa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Coffee Mousse Parfait

Soak half a tablespoonful of gelatine
in half a cupful of cold milk. Heat one
cupful of strong coffee with half cup
full of sugar, and beat the yolks of two
eggs with an additional half cupful Of
sugar then cook the egg mixture with
the coffee cover hot water) like boiled
custard and when slightly thickencd add
the gelatine and strain into a cold dish
Flavor with half a teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and stir frequently until the
mixture begins to thicken. Blend grad
ually with a cupful and half Of chilled
double cream, whipped solid, and pour
into a mould with a watertight cover
Bury in ice and rock salt for four hours
before serving. This is also delicious if
a few chopped nut meats are sprnkled
through the mousse
Frozen Ambrosia
Prepare pint of soft custard
from scant pint of milk, three eggs, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and
half a cupful of sugar, and when we'll
thckened remove from the fire. Chill
and add two diced bananas pressed
through a PURGE sieve, half a cupful Of
orange juice, the grated yellow rind of
half an orange and half pint of chilled
double cream whipped solid with two
tablespoonful Of powdered sugar. Turn
into a chilled freezer, freeze slowly and
repack in a brick mould. Serve un-
moulded and busted with grated fresh
cOcOanut
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Lamb Outlets

Rub salt and pepper into the outlet,
oroil quickly over clear fire, lay on
not platter, spread literally with butter,
and sprinkle with finely minced parsley
narnish with very thinly sliced lemon,
which also is sprinkled with more of the
minced parsley. Serve very hot with
mashed potato and a vegetable combina-
'lon Of half and half small canned peas
ana finely diced carrots, to which is
aoced tiny onions. This will be found
most delicions roosl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Casserole of Lamb

Cook the shank end Of the lamb in
just enough salted water to cover, until
tender; remove and pull off meat in
neat, rather small pieces and place in
a casserole. Thicken broth with two
tablespoons each Of butter and -four
melted together, season to taste, and
pour over the lamb. Add dozen or
more potato balls and half as many
small onions, which, have been cooked
until nearly tender, with the lamb.
Cover tightly and let casserole cook in
the oven until vegetables are tender.
Carrots, either canned or cooked until
nearly tender, or tomatoes, may be
added IL liked.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Make Real Homes Out of Mere Houses

BY ELolsE RooRBAcH rncpn Alna
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Roast Lamb

With a small roast, plan to scant on
the outlets and chops somewhat when
you are to use the shank end for a roast
Trim neatly, place in the dripping pan,
and sprinkle over it half an onion finely
minced Place in hot oven, and after
heating for five or ten minutes, spread
with a little currant or other tart Jelly.
Baste often, while cooking, with the
melted jelly and drippings. A roast
favored and cooked in this manner will
have a distinctive and most delicious
flavor
With roast lamb serve potatoes
Drowned in the pan, crcamed and escal-
loped onions, creamed turnips, or
squash "Southern style" Cut squash
after pairing in small neat pieces and
place closely in a buttered glass pie
plate; sprinkle with salt, brown sugar
and add bits Of butter literally. Cover
and bake until soft; then remove the
cover and finish quickly until a rich
brown. DO not allow it to get too dry
The butter and sugar form syrup,
which should be used for basting
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Serving a Leg O. Lamb

have been added during the time of
reheating (about half an hour)
The outlets may be served without
the simmering in the sauce, and are
delicious without the extra rendering" :;
but prepared exactly as above, they
will, as a small member of the family
remarked, "met in your mouth" Toma-
to sauce may be substituted for that
made in the frying pan, to vary in this
case do not use the tomato with the
string beans.
The chops should be broied or pan
broiled,' literally buttered, and sprn-
kled with minced parsley or spread with
bit of melted currant jelly or little
maitre dhotel butter. Serve with them
potato balls buttered and sprinllled with
parsley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
TROOPS FROM BORDER
PASS THROUGH CITY

A special train Consisting OF four
cars and about goo soldiers passed
through Albuquerque last night frofT
the border 70 points In the north and
eastern part Of the country, where
the men will be demohlllzod.
These mon are regulars who enlist
ed for the duration OF the war, tho
majority Of whom have served about
two years ana W. months. They
were IN a manner, a disappointed
bunch ~ soldiers. for their entire
time was served on the Mexican hnr-
der. none OF them getting overseas.
The only active service seen BY these
iroopa WIS In the "Juarez drive" last
June when they crossed The border
and Grove the Viillstas out Of Juarez,
These men were OF the Eighth aud
Ninth engineers and will be demuhi-
HEED as follows; - az Fort'D, A. Rus
sell. Wyo.; 50 at Camp Taylor. LOUIS
VILE, Ky; 10 al Camp Dix, n. Y,
and IS az Camp Deyens. Mass.
These boys were strong boosters
for the ladies AZ The local Red Crnss
canteen, for. according TO many they
had the first real coffee they had
seen on their trip "a far. and other
things were equally as good. "our
hats are on 10 fhose ladies" On husky
sergeant remarked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
JOHNSON CLASHES
WITH WILLIAMS
ON SPEAKING
Senator Resents Statement That
He Is Returning to California
To Continue Attack on Wilson
And To Mend Political Fences.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.- sena,or
johnson. republican OF California,
speaking In the senate today. sharply
resented n statement by Senator Will
iams. democrat OF Mississippi. hat he
was returning 10 California to con
time his attack upoH the president
aud TO mend his POLITICAL fences.
II understand that the senator from
Mississippi IL unable 60 comprehend
adequately my motives Senator
Johnson declared. "Hut I am going
to California and all the other states
l can reach, not TO mend political
fences. hut because Of the great
optimism ! have In the m peO-
pie OF this land and the certainty hat
when they hear ;hc story OF n league
OF nations they VIII respond ms Amcri-
cans and demand that II safeguard
their Interests.
senator johnson said he was going
to California. Nevada, oregon. WASH
ington, Utah and Colorado u he had
time.
Senator Johnson asked why Great
Britain should insist on having siN
votes M said his amendment would
not deny votes tothc British colonies.
1T gives them their votes In the
assembly" he explained. 1T only
says not tHat Canada or Australia or
the others shall be deprived o. a vote.
but that America "a big enough. rich
enough. powerful enough and good
enough 10 have as many votes as the
British empire.
There Ia no more reason for giving
Canada or tho other British colonies a
vote each than thore would be for
giving New York state n vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
SOLDIER AMENDMENT
MAY HAVE CARRIED

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Sept 26.-The
%canvnssing OF the returns of the cleo
tlon Of September l6 on three con-
st%irutlunai amendments will take
place az the capitol September 20 and
not on the card. as at nrsi announced.
From present Indications, Secretary
Of State Martinez declared there n
reason 10 believe that the soid'c T. vote
amendment carried. but the other
two we're lost. The soldier amend
mont vas defeated In Eddy and Curry
counties but carried In B%ernnlillo
and Lincoln, according TO official re-
turns.
Complete returns have been re-
coiyed from only four counties AZ the
office OF the secretary " state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
MAN Is BOUND OVER
ON MANN ACT CHARGE

John crowGef. 90 years old charged
with "a violation 81 the Mann act, was
arralrned before Justice OF the Peace
Mcclellan, acting as federal commi.-
sloner. In the federal building THIS
morning. and pleaded guilty. Hc
was bound over to the grand Jury
under $4,000 bond. A girl who had
been travelling through the country IN
a wagon with him was held under
5000 bond as a witness In tho case.
CruWdor recently was said 10 have
hocn living on "a small farm three
miles north ~ the city. sunday night
after he hnd been summoned before
the grand Jury he is said to have
started out 90 the country In n wagon.
lie wus arrested at Bclon and brought
back 80 Tho CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
DAMAGE
SUIT GOES TO THE
JURY LATE TODAY
Taking of Testimony Practically
Completed at Night Session
Last Night and Arguments of
Lawyers Begun This Afternoon.

Tho damage suit OF G. w. Daily
against u. T.. PutDcy ~ expected to
20 to the jury late this afternoon.
The court soad the Instructions to the
jury at this mornings session, and the
arguments began at two O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tho trial has been going on for the
past two days aud was nearly finish
cd al "A night session OF the district
court held last nieht. Testimony was
heard from Mr.. Daily, Mr.. putney and
VIII Mcdonald. an smploye OF he
Putney company Nho Witnessed the
alleged attack uponfAtr. Daily.
Mr.. Daily was reported to have col
lupscd while testimony was being
taken yesterday afternoon. The Judge
ordered tho jury from the room until
Mr.. Daily recovered.
Export medical testimony was given
as 90 the extent and pcrmnncncc OF
the injuries sustained by Mr.. Daily az
a result Of the assault
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

Manager Dan pndila. * tho local
"NrnYa" haa nrruurtu fVru ban Nams~
a. nareisa h1ld for Saturday end sun
day afternoons which anoulA In a
~ clear up the question A. -
which Of these teamf IRE h superior.
on Saturday afternoon q team
COMPOSED 81 soldiers from Fort Bliss
viii BE- piited against The local OroYe.
they being the fourth soldier team ~
rIaf nera this sthann. In IL lineup
are two stark Of the Seventh cavalry
ittfs. who played here reriier In thu
ncaton-Henilex and friendt
According 70 prfstnt plans Man
attr padiilo will send Ramon san
dosnl against the a1l1lera. sandovai
has had excccdlnaly aoco mck with
the former soldier fcams. not having
iust a gume ntre against them, all
though nc did lose two to them az
Ca SUNDAY afternoon the Orays wni
cross bats With the las Vegas team,
which wal the hrst out-of-tQwn team
Ia defeat the Gravr on the locai nrid
this season. ON the FORMER occasion
The crayn misiedged the ability Of
The visitors until 4 was too late 20
come back" sunday beinE the first
OMEN date the yieltora have had since,
Manager PadnIn nahbed :. and h de-
toruincd 10 settle the question for an
time which team a. really the better
OF TIE Two. The Las Vegas aFgrcFa-
tion has been added 10. and tho lineup
has heen strengthened since the last
meeting and as they have been play
Ing real baseball according to Man
ager Hufks, u Is their intention to
return a their home city VITA the
0rays scalp dangling TO their belt.
MANAGER padllla n taking 40
chances FOR another "huke' as the
last one u regarded. and viii pit
'Toots' Teller against the best they
have. and Is confident of Tho ultimate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Auto Mechanics
Class at University
To Have New Shop

The department OF automobile me-
chanics ., the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mcchrnic Arts IL 20
have a new head this year. r. u.
Powers succeeding A. n. HOFFMAN.
who has beer called 60 the University
N California for experimentation
work.
Professor Powers ig = graduate OF
he farm mechanics department OF the
University of Illinois. and has had AK
tcnsiVo experience as "a garage owner
and manager al Tiskilwa. III lie has
had broad experience In tractor and
farm machinery repairing.
Indications are that the automobile
mechanics course win have a rccnrd
enrolment this year. The new shop
which was built and equipped for the
training Of soldiers VIII be- used by
the students In the automobile nech-
anics c~lnsses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
AMERICAN LEGION
PARADE IS PLANNED
WHEN KING COMES
Effort Being Made to Change
Date Of State Convention So 1t
VIII Be in Session When Bel
gian Ruler and Queen Visit City
WAsHIN0TON-Edwin !

Efforts are being made today by
the Chamber Of Commerce, city OIL
cials and others Interested In the en-
tertsinmcnt plans FOR The visit Of the
king and queen q Belgium 10 this
city on october 70, % have the state
convention OF the American Legion
postponed from October i6, II and IS,
80 that Il will be IN session during
the visit OF the king and queen.
II the effort succeeds n parade or
the Delegates to the convention %
the American Legion viii be held on
the morning Of October %. ana dur
lng the hour the King and queen are
here. A reviewing stand will be
erected In Central avenue, probably
at First street. and the royal visitor.
invited to review the parade ms tho
chief event la their entertainment
here.
+, Captain Leonard Matlack OF tho
Eighth cavalry, stationed at Fort
Bliss, who rescued the W. American
.asinturE captured by the Mexican
bandits and who Is To be one OF the
big speakers al the convention OF tho
American Legion, ana the other
speakers scheduled TO attend h con
Vcniion, viii nave TO be communicated
with 10 see N II Is possible for them
20 change their dates. II /: b
done conveniently u ia believed the
change will be made.
An executive committee TO devise
ways and means Tor the reception III
King Albert and Queen Mary was APP
pointed this morning and met this
afternoon at tho Commercial club,
Those on the committee are, clark N.
Carr. Clinton Anderson, VIII Keleher,
D.. NJ. Houle. chairman: Tom banahy,
-. $. N~osonwuld. WIN. McDoScll and
n. b. Watkins.
The plans when outlined Will be
submitted 10 the city commissioners
who in turn will forward them TO the
secretary o. state at Washington. The
city commissioners viii announce the
reception committee I'm a few days,
u Will be- a state committee and In
! clude men from an parts OF the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Methodist Church
Conference Winner
of Two Law Suits

sANTA FE. Sept. &C. The New
Mexico Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. is
the winner la a suit In which the New
Mexico supreme court has affirmed
the Judgment Of the trial court. In
Chaves county. There we're two OF
tho suits In which the above named
organization was the appellee. In olc
the appellant - Edwin b. Kemp, In
the other the appellant Is the Kemp
Lumher company. a corporation. The
statement Of the court follows;
sThrso actions we're Instituted In
the district court against the appclices
herein. No service of process has
ever zen had upon the general con-
ference board OF education and there
fore nothing is claimed against them.
The suit was upon n promissory note.
Judgment was rendered for h APP
peilee-. from which this appeal Is
prosecuted"
In sustaining the Judgment Of the
trial court, the supreme court holds;
THE fact thgt individuals were
members OF an annual church confer
ence which invited proposals from
different communities. OF donations
towards the erection OF a denominn-
tlonal college. and received such pro-
posala and accepted one and ihereup-
on voted that a corporation should he
formed under article 4 Of chapter 20.
code 1915. which authorizes the for
mauon Of n corporation for religious.
benevolent, charitable. scientific n
literary purposes. without capital
stock, and such corporation was
thereafter formed and the suhscrip-
ton contracts we're assigned 60 such
corporation was thereafter through It's
board Of trustees. incurred indebted
ness. does not render the individuals
who attended the conference and APP
proved the action taken liable for
such debts incurred By the corpora
ton
The opinion IL by Justice Roberts,
CHIEF Justice Parker and Justice Ray
nolds concurring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FIJI
First Step in Treatment Is a Bris
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found hv eVpcrienl
that no medicine for colds aud ihfll
enza can be depended upon for fun Il
fcUtivcncss until tho liver b. NM
thoroughly active. That In why N
first step in the treatment iE tho NED
~nRusonlcEa calomcl tablet called CnlI
tabs. and which ARE free from NJ
sickcninF and weakening effects OF IA
old style cnlomei. poctors also poil
ont the fact that an active liver nd
30 "A long way towards preventing A
nucnza and is n Of the most import
ant factors IN enabling the patient \
successfully Withstand an attack aI
ward OF pneumpuin.
one Cnlotab on the tongue az I'D
time, with a SHALLOW Of water. thnd
al. No salts, no nausea nor 4
siightoKt interference with YOUR cd
ing. pleasure or work. Next morniil
your cold has vanished. your liver
active. your system ia purified. cd
you are feeling fine, with % hearty Al
petite for breakfast. Druggists ID
Caiottbs only In original sealed pacl
ages, price thlrty-nNe cents Not
money viii he ohcerfuliy refunded
YOU DO not ind thcn delightful
(AdVl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
At TheaterS Today

.B' THEATEll- Repeating
Dorothy Dalton In "Othcr Mrn's
Wives" n Paramount play: Also
f.Anong Those Present" a Muck
Fcunrtt COMEDY.
Ideal TfiEATtlt-Liian Walk
~ Will appear again today IN 'e1ic
EnaburfnssncHu of Richc~;" also
the comedy, "Nnrry My VIE"
star. II being repeated today; also
the Chester OutinR,' pictures reel.
PAsTIafE Tftf.ATER- William
Fox presents Evelyn Ncebit-Thaw
rs the star In one % her super
productions. "fnficn Idol" also a
two-reci keystone comedy. Look
Inc Them Over"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
High School Game
Tomorrow Opens the
Football Season

y snAppy and hard game o. foot
hm n expected tomorrow afternoon
whoa the 1919 gridiron season VIII be
ouened at Washington PARK by a
Eame between the high school anu
Inc Menaul school elevens.
rhe high schools lineup n excep-
tionaily good. only two veterans
are back on the team. Captain Her
naudez and Halfback harrington, but
Conrh Moore has great hopes on ae-
count Of tho form that the recrnlts
have been showing IN practice. the
team u heavier than the unuEl prep
class but speedy a. we'll
The game Ii called for 1850. Coach
NcGouph % the University viii ref
cree. Tickets 70 the game can DO
p1rchased at Mafson'E O store and
al the Singer cigar store.