davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Celery Soume

If some Of the cream of celery soup
has been left over, this can be utilized
with the addition of extra cooked celery
pulp. Otherwise, cook two cupsful of
chopped celery (the outer stalks) in
boiling water to cover, and yhen tender
and the water has nearly cooked away,
drain and press through PURGE sieve.
Season to taste with salt and white pep
per, add half the quantity of thick cream
sauce and return to the upper part of
the double boiler. When hot, stir in the
beaten yolks of two eggs and cook for
couple Of minutes longer. Remove from
the fire, cool slightly, fold in the stiffiy
whipped egg whites and turn into but
tered souff1e dish. Bake until we'll risen
and Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

the soup material may be sliced thin and
spread on a paper and dried and be
ready to use when there is not fresh
onion in the house.
The bunch of celery is sometimes cut
across to serve the tough and tender
stalk equally, but that spols the nat
ural shape of the stalk, and it is prac-
tically impossible to wash the joined
stalks thoroughly. Often it is wiser to
get two punches at once, divide and wash
thoroughly then sort and put in a cloth
or paper bag in a cool place. The de-
llclous inner stalks are served in the
simplest way; the next larger ones are
cut across the grain and served with
French dressing or combined with other
vegetables or meats for a salad. Per
haps there is another layer, little tough
for salad but too good for soup, that may
be cut in half-inch slices across, stewed
till tender and served in cream or white
sauce. The fibrous outer stalks so often
thought to be Of no use will yield stock
for cream or celery soup, or, like the
onion or an odd carrot, may be dried for
later soup stock.
Lettuce may be sorted in the same
way; the heart for the simplest salad
eaten with the salad, not wasted. and the
outer leaves for soup or to augment other
green's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
TESTED RECIPES
Savory Vegetable Stew

This is sufficiently hearty to form
the main course for luncheon. Peel and
mince two large onions and cook with
out colorlnng in two tablespoonsful of
hot shortening. Add one cupful and
half of diced turnips, a small cupful of
sliced carrots, hot water to we'll cover
and simmer until the vegetables are
tender. Add one cupful of peeled po-
tatoes cut in cubes, one cupful Of canned
. tomatoes and half cupful of cooked
dried pea pulp. Season highly with salt,
celery salt and paprika and serve as
soon as the potatoes are cooked. The
stew should be about as thick as chowder
and the amount Of water depends upon
how long the vegetables take to cook.
Additional boiling water can be added
as the original quantity boils away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Baked Stuffed Onions With Nuts
and Apples

Boil four white onions for half an hour
in boiling, sailed water. Drain, cool and
scoop out the centres. Mix together two
tablespoonful of chopped walnuts, half
large eupful of chopped apple four
tablespoonful of grated bread crumbs
and two tablespoonful of melted oleo
Fill into the onion cups, set in baking
tie pork fat mixed with q cupful of hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The principle of this heater is such
that the greater part of the heat is
thrown down onto the floor and around
the feet, while the rest passes up through
the opening in the top, thus insuring the
most effective heat circulation. This
heat may also be utilized to heat vessel
placed on top of the stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

fortably, no matter how the fur
mace may rage. A small portable gas
heater is great convenience under
such conditions and it also finds happy
use in raising the temperature little,
temporarily, for the baby's bath, in the
early morning or late at night when
the furnace is not at its best, or for the
invalid's special comfort when the house
is warm enough for the more vigorous.
1t is much better to use special heater
of this kind for special times and pur-
poses than to have the temperature of
the entire house chronically too high.
Of course, gas is the most convenient
and economical fuel for such occasions,
and these gas heaters present num-
Der Of special features. The Kost Gas
Jet Heater is, as the name implies, de-
vice which fits on any gas fixture. 1t
consists Of circular convex metal disk
mounted on vertical Bunsen burner
tuba. To use the heater you simply re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
The Parsnip, the Cab
bage and the Onion

Ii takes brave woman to offer cabbage
and onions and parsnips to her family with
any regularity or in their primitive state.
Even the jokesmiths and the dramatists
have elected the parsnip the most igno-
minious of vegetables. Giving a food
bad name is just as hard on it as it is on a
dog; but in this day and season of high
prices, if faraway or dollhouse vegetables
must be relied on the food budget will
break down about the middle Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

salad and the older, coarser, outer layers
to flavor the soup stock or to cook in
the milk for the cream of potato soup?
If both are not needed at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

ssONLH perfect goods can be sold
the statement of state food
official, not long ago, as he was explain
ing some of the reasons for the high cost
of food "If the telephone order is not
filed by an Al article, probably the Gus
toner will send it back" This may sound
like desirable result, but it spells waste
with capital W if all Seconds" are to
be discarded.
Early in the morning a passerby may
see in front of a market or green grocery,
barrels of refuse full of what yesterday
was good food. Somebody has to pay for
this material which has failed of it's
purpose. Labor and money were re-
quired to grow, ship and deliver these
goods, and now their disposal is burden
to the city. But the only way that the
market man can supply the demands
made upon him for perfect articles is
continually to be sorting, trimming and
grading and discarding from his stock.
The consumers of the selected portions
ultimately must pay for what has been
thrown away at the market.
Saving Seconds" From the Garbage
\ By visiting the market herself the in
telligent housekeeper often. secures real
bargains in food that tomorrow might
be worthless. The dealer who is 'long'
on lettuce knows that some, with the
best of care, will be wilted tomorrow
and he is ready to make a discount to
the buyer on the spot when he might not
venture to. send it to her house. A few
days ago in little shop there were
larger heads of lettuce for five cents than
for ten, because vhe edges of the leaves
were defective, but very little trim
ming at home, meaning almost no loss,
made them presentable.
There may be several reasons why we
have left all this grading to the market
man and do so little ourselves. The re-
strictions Of city life do not give room
for such processes, or we may not know
how TO do it easily or intelligentIy, and
find it is simpler to accept market customs.
Perhaps the modern housekeepcr has
forgotten or never learned that penny
sGycd" is truly penny earned"
The nearer we approach the whole
sale and do our own sorting, the better
for our pockctbooks. BY planning to
serve the different sections Of the fish,
flesh or fowl IN two or three ways the
whole may be used prohtably and yet
without monotony. This has just been
done in hundreds OF households with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

pear two days later scalloped with white
sauce, crumbs and grating of cheese
and served like another vegetable.
Instead of cutting an onion in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Parsnip Outlets
lNot To Be Despisedl

Scrape and boil until tender the neces-
sary number of parsnips: then slice
lengthwise, rub with salt and paprika
and scar over quickly in little hot pork
fat Cool and dip each slice in batter
made from one egg, half a tablespoonful
of vegetable oil, half saltspoonful of
salt, half cupful of sifted flour and
about quarter of cupful of cold
water. Fry until we'll Drowned on both
sides in hot bacon drippng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

halves, putting one in a soup and the
other in a salad, or throwing it away
as was done before war taught us thrift
why not use the crisp heart for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Specializing on the Winter Vegeta bles

of smoked beef, at II cents; four slices
of bacon, at II cents; one pound and
half of sparerbs, at 80 cents a pound.
and one pound and three-quarters of
steak, at Al cents pound.
At the fish market, one pound and
half of cod, at rs cents; two dozen
oysters, at Is cents a dozen; one-third of
a pound of salt cod, at 80 cents pound,
and a pound and half of pan fish, at
Is cents a pound.
For the fruit purchase two quarts Of
cooking apples, at 20 cents quart; s.
cents worth of dates, eight oranges, at
so cents a dozen; six bananas, at 80
cents a dozen; two grapefruit, at Is
cents; one pound and a quarter Of
prunes, at 20 cents a pound; one lemon,
for cents, and two cans of fruit, at
20 cents a can.
At the vegetable stall purchase 10
pounds of potatoes, at cents a pound;
about three pounds of cabbage, at cents
a pound; one can of string beans, at
Is cents; three pounds of parsnips, at a
cents pound; two cans of tomatoes, for
so cents; one bunch of beets, at 10
cents; two punches of celery, at Is cents
each; two heads Of lettuce, at 10 cents
each three pounds of sweet pota-
toes, at 8 cents a pound; four punches
of carrots, at 5 cents bunch; three
pounds Of turnips, at 5 cents pound;
four white onions (for baking), cost 16
cents, and two pounds of red onions for
~ cents.
The weekly food budget will run about
fo11Omc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

When stewing cranberries, the SIM
plest plan is to have jellied berries in
stead of strained jelly. We are all IA
miliar with the formula, half as much
sugar as berries and half as much water
as sugar" But larger quantity may
be cooked at once and part of the Juice
drained through bit Of cheesecoth into
one mould and the berries put in another
Individual shapes of the jellied berries
are most desirable. These cooked cram
berries may be added to bread crumbs
after the fashion of scalloped toyaato or
the drown betty apple pudding for a
quick dessert, or used in pie between
two crusts or with one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Friday
BREAKFAST
Spiced Apple Sauce
Parsnip Outlets Bacon Rolls
Brown Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Onions with Nuts and
Apples
Buttered Toast Fruit Salad
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Fried Pan Fish Escalloped Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Cabbage and Pimento Salad
Chocolate Washington Pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Bread and Potatoes-Used Thrifty

The contents of our bread box or jar
should come in for at least weekly grad
ing, or whenever it is scalded. Rolls or
mullins may be followed out to hold
creamed meat or fish as well as serve
toast for that purpose All odd bits
should be dried with the heat often lost
IN the oven after baking, then at some
convenient season quantity Of the dry
bread may be put through the meat chop
per- After that grade into coarse and
fine crumbs by shaking in 3 coarse wire
strainer. Those remaining in the
strainer are best for stufings and for
scalloped dishes, as they will be lighter,
less pasty than the fine ones. But the
latter are reserved for the crumbing of
croquettes or any article to be fried.
Fine crumbs may likewise take the place
of part of the meal in steamed brown
bread or of some of the flour in gridds
cakes.
Perhaps weeks supply of potatoes
has been purchased. All may be washed
at once as we'll as at seven different
times, and thus the cleaning of pan and
sink will be saved six Of the seven
times. They viii keen in a cool dark
place, even if washed, for a week or more.
Put in clean paper bags Only after the
earth is removed is it possible to decide
what treatment is best for each indi-
vidual tuber. It is a safe rule to bake
every potato that is fit for that process,
smooth, perfect and of good size, and
further not to pare any of the others that
do not require that effort to make them
palatable.
A peck of potatoes. probably an aver
age supply for small household; weighs
fifteen pounds, and there are three or
four potatoes in a pound. OF the forty
to SIXTY potatoes "as purchased" per,
haps one-fourth will be fit to t@ke and
one-half to boil without previous pairing,
but certainly the remaining fourth VIII
be so imperfect and irregular, if mol
bruised and specked that they Will be an
entire loss unless they are pared before
boiling and then must be riced or mashed
to make them presentable on the dinner
table.
Saving food is not only home enohomy'
it is an international affair, these days.
| to cheat the garbage pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

in edible and the
the
plea than
kecph emarketn udge for four within l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

For it's size this heater gives off good
ly amount Of warmth and is suitable for
heating medium sized room. We found
that in relation to it's gas consumption
(121s cubic feet per hour) the stove
gives off about twice the heat ordinarily
obtained from similar fixtures.
Kost Cas-Jet Heater. Price, $l.65.
kost Gas Stove. Price, $500.
Made BY the KohIer Die & Specially Co., Ds
Kslh. LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

BY ANNA BARROWS, Teachers College, Columbia University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Raised Potato Rolls Watercress
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beet and Egg Salad with
Cooked Salad Dressing
Reheated Rolls Cocoa
Hot Gingerbread
DINNER
Oyster Stew
Veal Pie Potato and Turnip Puff
Tomato Jelly Salad
Peach Crumb Pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09


Butchers bill ...... 1924
Fish bill LOS
Milk and cream. ......... .83
Eggs ................. III
Butter and cleo. SO
Vegetables ............ PSI
Fruits 179
Groceries ................ 2.35
Total $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
House Votes Sum
OfSz5OO00OOO
TOOberateROGdS
Passes Revolving Fund
Appropriation Bill; Dyer
Makes Accusation.

washington. u. C., Feb 21--The
biz. ap7ro9riating s750,0o0.OO0 for the
railroad administration revolving
fund. in addition to the s5oo.ooo'Ooo
carried In the act which provided for
federal control, was passed by the
house today. with Is negative votes.
would Prevent TASTY Return
Soon after the house acted senator
Cummins, Of Iowa. gave notice to the
~enate interstate commerce commit
tee that he would seek 10 add 10 the
revolving fund measure his oil 70
prevent the return Of the railroads
10 private ownership before congress-
acts on railroad legislation The com
mittee viii begin consideratlon o.
the rnurnnriatf0n bill fue1daT-
Charges sinister Efforts
Representative Dyer. OF missouri,
CHARGED in the house last night that
sinister efforts were being made to
influence members Of congress TO vote
for continued government opera ton
Of the railroads under pain OF defeat
AT the polls in the next election
A widespread propaganda has Deen
started, 1rr Dyer said. adding that the
.sDrouagandists" had established head
quarters in washington, from which
representatives were being bon bard
ef- with letters. setting forth that IL
would be disastrous TO the country 10
return the roads to private ownership
at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
u. S. Limits Passports
To France and Britain

washington. D. C.. Feb. 21.-At the
request Of the British and French
governments. the state department
has adopted a policy. under which
hereafter passports for travel in
those countries will be refused 10 all
persons except those going on essen
tial business. Both Great Britain and
france recently made formal requests
that passports 70 travellers be limited
as rigidly as possible. because OF
transportation difficulties and abnor-
mai conditions
An official denial was made today
OF reports that the British govern
ment had requested particularly that
passports be refused TO prohibition
cEitators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

Princess YoIando Must
Renounce Her Catholic
Faith To Marru Prince

Paris. France. Feb. 21.-The diff
cultiss Of arranging a marriage be-
tween the prince Of Wales and prin-
cess Nolando. OF Italy. are pointed out
by L'Oeuvre. The newspaper says that
the Catholic princess would first have
to renounce her faith and become a
Protestant. rs British law forbids its
sovereign 10 have a Catholic wife
The conversion OK the princess. 20
the newspaper adds. would Impress
the Italian people unfavorably and. al
though queen Helena who is a Mon
tenegrin and abiured the Greek ortho-
dox faith on her marriage to the king
Of italy. would not oppose her daugh-
ter's conversion TO Professionalism. the
queen mother Marherita Is understood
70 be hostile TO such a change in re-
liEion-
The king. who is deeply attached
20 his mother. is unwilling TO act con-
trary TO her feelings The family OF
the duke OF Aosta. uncle Of the king.
also shares the queen mothers views
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
URICACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle 80 Doses)
FREE

Just beci use you start the day W'rrieo
and tired. stiff legs and arms and nus
clas an aching head burning ana nearin-
down pains I'm the 1ack-wo-u out netorH
The dar beglns-l.1 not think you taFl
% stay IN that condition
Be strong. well ard VisQrcus- Win NJ
more pains from STIFF toints- so-e NUS
cIes. rheumatic suffering. aching na1s or
n you suffer from bladder week.-mrs.,
with barnine. scaldlng pains. Or u y1l
are in and out Of bed half a dozen tin1a
a night. you VIII appreciate Ire resi- con-
Tort and strength this treatment slFe-
To prove The Williams Treatment cor
,,uers kidney and bladder discuss. rneu-
rlarisn and an other ailments when dus
% excessive uric acid no matter not
chronic or stubborn. u you rave nefel
tried The Williams Treatment. We wiz
i've one 75c bottle f32 dosesl free Il yor
win cut out this notice and SIND u Win
YOUR nome and aGcress. and 10 cen-a
10 hep pay postage. packing etc-, z
The DR. %. A. Williams Company. Dep y
5ef Cereal pustuffice Building East
HAMPTON. Conn send az once and you
WIN receive by parcel post regular I1e
bottle without charge and without Incur
ring any obligation Only one bottle %
I ne same address or far1ily--AiT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
VIII Determine
PO10er Of State
Railroad Bodies
Suit Planned To Decide If
They Can Regulate
Intrastate Rates.

Washington. d. C.. Feb. 2t.-Several
state railroad commissions, in 90
operation With the railroad admins
tration. soon viii institute friendly
suit to determine whether state COM
missions stiu have power under the
railroad control act to regulate intra-
state rates
Director general Hines and repre-
sentatives Of the state commissions in
conference today were unable to agree
on this point They agreed. however.
to expedite a decision through FED
era1 court
AIr. Hines today issued Instructions
10 regional directors. recognizing the
authority OF state commissions IN
police regulations within states.
Traffic directors were told 10 Keep
state commissions fully informed on
advice OF any proposed rate changes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
WASHINGTON To
RECEIVE HONOR
Program WILDE Presented
In Liberty Hall Saturday
NIGHT.

Saturday night the Masonic bodies
Of FL Paso and their families viii
unite in honoring Washington's birth
day at Liberty hall with an appropri-
ate address by Rev. Frank IL John
son. and a literary and musical pro-
gram Dancing viii follow the pro-
gram. which is as follows;
Orchestra number; solo, Miss Elvire
Galentine; Twenty Minutes Of Fun,
Beatrice Hills and Ann Chase. solo,
Frank Cheek; reading. Miss Margaret
Hines; ukuleles. Misses Galentine; solo
dance Miss Adeline Burgess; solo,
Miss barbara Worcester: address. Rev
Frank n Johnson; violin. Miss Flor
ence Crissy: solo, Miss Margaret Irbyf
duet. Mr.. and Mrs. C J. Andrews
Schedule OF Work.
The schedule OF work in FL Paso
lodge No. 100. A F. & A. n. for the
rest Of February is as follows; Fri
day. February q. afternoon and
night. work in first degree; Monday.
the 2fth. 2 p m, work in first de
gree; Wednesday. the 26th, work in
| second degree; Friday. the 2Sth, p.
m. past masters night, work in third
degree. and other program
Observe Anniversary.
/ The feature Of the Thursday night
meeting OF El Paso lodge No. 81.
D hAlEnLS OF Z y LlAa-GH " aG TIE 1A1CL Y .
ance Of the 55th anniversary OF the
I founding Of the order by Mai. Justus
I #. Rathbone. on February 10. 1864.
( and the annual roll call Of its as
members.
The annual roll call Of the lodges
AS mem bers was answered. by those
: present for themselves. many answered
b for absentees and many OF the latter
I answered by letter. The first names
/ called were those on the roll OF honor
Of the IS members who had entered
I the service Of their country. a few
/ OF these had returned. among them
: five soldiers in uniform who were
Z present and answered to their names.
Z The next names called were those
! Of II knights who had died during
{ 1918 They were: Beauregard Bryan.
{ Peyton Z. Edwards. George Smith
l and E H Watson. all past chancelors;
] J. H Neville, August Bergman p IL
! Jackson S J. Strang. Robert Hunt
and J. H. Lynch. knights, and Alfred
Lee Lfghtfoot. esquire
Plan Social Session
J The Knights OF Columbus viii hold
; a special social session on the night
Of the 9th. inst. the feature Of
which will be an address by Judge W.
3. Ware on his experiences and OBJ
servatiOns in France. whence he fe-
Gently returned. where he was in the
B service Of the Y n c. A.
Elks TO Nominate.
The IL Paso lodge Of Elzs viii
. close nominations Of candidates for
Z offices at the regular weekly meeting
{ next Tuesday night The election
VIII take place at the meeting a wee x
. later and the installation 1t the meet
Z ing on the night OF the first Tuesday
+ in April These officers viii serve FOR
, one year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
LANE URGES QUICK ACTION
ONLAND RECLAMATION FUND

Washington. D. C.. Feb 31--Secre-
tary Lane. before the house rules
committee today. appealed for inme-
date action on legislation providing 2
sI01. 600 900 fund for reclamation Of
land throughout the country for set
Element by men discharged from the
military service. He added that ne
anticipated little difficulty In passing
* through the senate Action BY the
committee was deferred until next
VIZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
MESILLA VALLEY
MEN H0NORED
Two Have Prominent Part
In Meeting Of State Elec-
trical Association.

Las Cruces. n. II. Feb. z1--Prof R.
". Goddard. OF state college, and D.
w. Morgan. Of Las Cruces. returned
home yesterday morning from Alou-
querque. where they attended the New
Mexico Electrical associations meet
Ing. Both had parts on the program
and Mr.. Morgan was elected president
OF the association for the coming year
and Prof Goddard was chosen chair
man Of the committee on electrical re-
search.