davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

sauce, two tablespoons of cream. one
tablespoon of tarragon vinegar. kea.en
with the yolks of two eggs. juice of an
ONION, seasoning and little cnopped
parsley. Sprinkle with grated cheese and
few crumbs, and brown in the oven.
Sole Venctian.-Cut the fllets rather
small, dip ten in crumbs, seasoning
ana grated cheese, roll each in piece
OF thin PIE crust, add lump Of butter
and teaspoon Of milk, rrcss the edges
together and bake. Serve hot with tar.
tare sauce.
Onion Sole.-5prcad baking dish
with q thick layer Of creamed onions,
arrange the fillets of fish on tor after
rolllng them in crumbs, grated cheese
and seasoning; then turn over CUP Of
cream sauce and bake for fifteen min
utes
Sole. Pie.-Filet and boil large
lemon sole; when cool fake it, add a
half cup of broken shrimp or crab meat,
teaspoon of chopped parsley a grated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

clam, oyster, shrimp, scalop or crab
meat soup
Carried So1c.-Add to pint of tomato
fish stock made as directed, level tea
spoon of curry powder mixed with
quarter cup Of butter and half cup of
white -four; allow to thickcn, then set
aside four hours. Reheat and add fillets
Of sole that have been boiled five min
utes and drained; simmer five minutes,
then serve on toast.
Sole Genoese.-Cut the sole fillcts
small and fry quickly in butter, but do
not brown them. Put them in but
tered baking dish, add cup of cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
TESTED RECIPES
Young Beets With Sour Sauce

Purchase young beets and wash them
carefully without breaking the skins or
they will lose their brilliant color while
cooking. Cook in boiling, sailed water,
drain, throw them into cold water and
remove The skins. then cut In halves. TO
prepare the sauce beat the yoks Of two
eggs ard add three thbespoonsfui Of
salad oil md one tablespoonful Of hot
water, Stand the bowl IN boiling water
and stir until the mixture thckens. Add
half a teaspoonful Of salt, a quarter Of
leaspoonful Of paprika and two table
spoonsful Of vinegar. Pour over the
beets in heated vegetable dish, shake
well and serve at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

a saucepan with two cups of water, a
cup of tomato juice, small diced soup
bunch, bay leaf, two sliced onions, a
half bud of garlic, six cloves and sea
sonlng Boil gently for half an hour,
then strain first through a sieve, then
through fine cheesecoth Set aside to
COOL remove the grease, and the fumettc
is ready to use as the foundation of
cream, tomato, drawn butter or any
other sauce desired.
The fish stock is made like the
fumette, only on a larger scale; extra
bones and trimmings may be added to
those of the dinner fish, and more water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

and Havoring agents used, though the
same care is taken in straning as with
the fumette. If boiled fish is to be
moulded, then gelatne may be added to
the stock or fumettc when it is heated
the second time, and when it is slightly
cool 1t may be turned into the mould
where the fish, hard boiled sliced egg.
broken shrimp or other ingredients have
been arranged. Fish stock should be
used inside of twentyfour hours after
making, as it does not keep well. Flu
mette is, of course, for immediate use.
Half fish stock and half milk, slightly
thlckened and seasoned. are excellent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

A N MAKING use Of the early spring
n vegetables, the housewife must not
make the mistake Of using such
costly commodities as dollhouse toma-
toes, expensive Southern asparagus and
the equally costly green peas; but
rather she should turn her attention to
the henltlffu spinach and dandelion
greens, the crisp wntercress, lettuce and
radlehes md the tender young carrots
and onions, that are never better than In
April
When mn expensive vegetable like
cauiiiower is used, it will be found
better economy to serve 1t in some deli
cious way as the main course for a
luncheon Gas in the baked caulihower
with cheese for Wednesdays luncheori),
instead of making it merely an adjunct
of hearty meat dinner Used in this
way the cost of the vegetable is not
prohibitivc
In planning for the springtime break
fasts, the caterer will notice that an
edible green of some variety is generally
served. This may seem like rather an
innovation, but until one has tasted
crisp lettuce, cress or endive with hot
toast, eggs or some similar relish, one
does not realize what real appetizers
they are for the first meal of the day.
In purchasing the vegetables, the
housewife will doubtless find that the
prices vary greatly with the locality in
which they are obtained, or whether they
are bought from a small stand or from
an expensive shop The same grade
of many of the vegetables can be bought
for third less in the afternoon at one
Of the stands than if purchased early
in the day at one of the better class
shops This IS particularly true on Sat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
household Appliances Tested and Endorsed

heit was placed in the two lower com
partments and half a pint in the upper
cover. In ten minutes the water in the
lower compartment was boiling, and in
the middle compartment it had reached
temperature of 1928 degrees-a good
serving temperature. These two COM
partments were taken off and the con-
tents used, while the top cover was
placed directly over the flame, with the
result that in five minutes it had reached
1873 degrees and was more than ready
for serving,
The high heat content of the fuel
can also be shown by the fact that with
two cubes one can boil pint of coffee
IN ten minutes--heat pint of SOUP to
100 degrees, and upon removing these.
bring semi-solid food in the upper
1heroz Kits, large and small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

cover to 140 degrees -within fifteen
minutes. Quick service-cost 31a cents
for fuel.
The new member of the family is a
tiny portable alcohol stove suitable for
heating small quantities of LIQUID or
food at any time or in any place that
they may be needed. The fuel burner
is a round brass container only 80
inches in diameter by 21s inches high.
holding quarter of a pound of solid
fuel (not in the shape of cubes) and ac
companied by nicke-plated, folding
steel holder, into which the can sets
firmly and which supports the vessel
used for holding the food at the proper
height above the flame The stove, fuel
and holder would slip into any ones
pocket or knitting bag and weighs only
9 ounces.
One pint of water in an uncovered
aluminium pan was heated from " TO
200 degrees Fahrenheit in minutes
First aid for the sandwich maker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

or fried fish should be carefully drained
IN each case, and served in napkin
with the sauce in a hot gravy boat.
Boiled fish may be placed on a buttered
dish, after draining, busted with season.
ing, dotted with little Jumps of butter
and busted with grated cheese, then
lightly Drowned in the oven. A thin
cream sauce is often served with fish
cooked this way.
Now as to the "waste" of the fish. if
we must use the expression, from which
the sauce foundation is made, known as
fumette:
Place the skin, bones and trimmings in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Dreamed Radishes and Smoked
Beef

Peel a small bunch Of rndishes and
cook with haif eupful Of chopped eel.
cry IN sailed water, When tender drain.
chop and mix with Il large eupfm
Of seasoned cream sauce aud half a fnn'
ful Of shredded smoked beef. Heat sbe
ingredients oyer hot water and serve on
hot toast slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
An argument for Home Cyoun Vegetables

The price of fresh vegetables makes
war clnht
OF
from the garden No travelled vegetable handled
dsing
momcn in wifi to wil
l. TO paym ketprces
thcr other
t out o
do for the
Apartf all
taste different vegetables
I.P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

prday when the marketman does not
wish to carry over the stock until
Monday.
Vegetables bought the previous after
noon, If placed in cold water and set in
cold place, will be delicious If cooked
the following day, and there will be 81
material saving in price. Nothing will
repay the caterer more than shopping
for her early spring vegetables.
Supplies for the week will include
Mt the butchers one pound Of Hamburg
steak at 80 cents pound, one pound
and half Of steWing lamb at "a cents
pound, half small box Of smoked
beef at % cents n bog, one pound Of
lean stewing veal nt 81 cents, quarter
Of pound each Of salt pork and bacon
at 40 cents pound, and two pounds Of
short steak at AZ cents pound.
The special market list Of fresh vege-
tables will comprise half peck of spin
ach for 30 cents, one head of caulifower
at 20 cents, six punches of carrots at
7 cents each, four punches of cress at
cents each, five punches of young
onions at cents each, five punches of
radlshes at 5 cents each, three punches
of young beets at 10 cents each, one
quart of string beans at 16 cents, two
quarts of dandelion greens at cents a
quart, three green peppers at cents
each, two heads of endive at S cents
each, one head of romaine at 8 cents.
four small heads Of lettuce at 10 cents
each, one small head Of cabbage at ~
cents, one bunch Of celery at 20 cents.
and ten pounds of potatoes at cents
pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Lyonnaise String Beans

For these the tender little onions
sometimes called rareripes) should be
used. Parboil for three or four minutes
and coarsely chop. Have ready one
quart OF cooked fresh beans, add one
cupful OF the onions and turn all into a
large trying pan in which has been
melted four tablespoonsful Of cleo Turn
rapidly until the onions are slightly COL
orcd. add two tablespoonsful Of chopped
parsley and serve in a heated vepetable
dish ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

young mother, and to those who sport"
heroz Mess Kit. Price complete, SIS;
extra cans CT fuel (army size), IS cents.
lheroz Fuel Burner. Price complete.
az cents; extra cans Of fuel, IS cents.
Made by the Basic Products Corpora
tion, 233 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
chopped hard cooked eggs.

chopped hard cooked eggs. salt. celery
salt and paprika to taste and enough ric6
milk to mosten slightly. Turn into
hot frying pan with tablespoonful Of
melted bacon dripping and stir rapdlv
until heated through, then pat into m
oval mound and brown on the under side
Serve inverted on hot platter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

This is very hearty dish. Cook the
cauli1ower in sailed water Ito which a
few teaspoonsful of milk have been add
ED until tender, then separate into small
pieces CThe milk tends to whiten the
vcgetable.) Prepare the sauce from
three tablespoonsful of melted oeo
mixed with three tablespoonsful of -four
and add slowly two cupsful of milk, half
a teaspoonful of salt and quarter of
teaspoonful of paprika. Cook, stirring
constantly, until well thickened and blend
IN two egg yolks, lightly beaten Arrange
the caulliiower and sauce in alternate
layers in baking dish and cover the top
with crushed dried bread crumbs mixed
with grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven
for ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Beet Salad

Cook six beets, peel and when cold cut
a slice from the end of each so that thew
will stand firmly Remove a portion
from the centre of each and chop finely
Add to the chopped beet an equal amount
Of finely chopped cabbage and three
t&blespoons1ul of chopped walnuts. Sea-
son lightly with salt and paprika and
moisten with boiled dressing Fill into
the beet cups, set each IN a nest Of let
tucc leaves and garnish with a few
capers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Carrot and Egg Hash

Cook the young carrots in sailed water
until tender and chop coarsely Add for
each large cupful of the carrots one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Friday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape Juice
Dreamed Radishes
Celery and Smoked Beef
Bran Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Eggs in Green Peppers
Watercress Salad
ringer Rolls Orange Marmalade
DINNER
Potato Soup
Fried Founder
lyonnaise String Beans
Romaine and Egg Salad
Cottage Nut Pudding Maple Sancc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Apple Whip
Bacon Rolls Radishes
Raised Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Spinach Soup
CroutOns
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Ginger Cookies
DINNER
Planned Hamburg Steak with Onions
Dandelion Greens
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Apple Tapioca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
FRENCH FACTORY BACK
ON PEACE-TlME BASIS
pro1imatrly $1,000 Wen and ~ ,ouO
Women Lnid on tite- ARM
lHticc Was Signed

PARIS, May 6.-,Speci,l) NEARLY
all the French misunderstanding ts.ab-
lishments which were cpnvertaI into
plants for the making OF wa. marc
rails at the outbreak OF hostili,ics
have already returned to their peace
time work. Many others which were
created especially for war Industries
have either been transferred or are in
the process OF being transferred for
employment in peace pursuits
Generally speaking, there has been
n reduction in the personnel employed
~ all these plants. pending tho COM
p!ction Of the alterations necessary in
the equipment. Some OF the peace
time manufactures which were adapt-
cd TO war work will need compare
lively few changes, but those cstab-
iishmcntS which were born of the war.
such az aviation works, Will have to
make important alterations Through
out the latter class Of manufaCtorics
iherc has been reduction in the mum
Der OF employees. Some of the war
plants. whose contracts have not vet
expired. have kept part Of their per-
sonnet by reducing the working day
10 nine. eight and seven hours.
The effect on labor OF the cessation
OF hostilitics may be seen from the
figures of employment In some OF the
great French Industrial ccn,ers In
ten o! these districts from which re-
ports nave been received tho total
number OF plants engaged In war work
was ?52. They employed before tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

seriousness OF the situation and the
consequences that might at any time
lolIow the loss OF the right wing tip
hoat' but aside from making prepare
non TO have fresh water available In
case We should capsize and providing
iashinSs TO fasten us TO the wreckagc
none OF us communicated our thoughts
to the others.
Now. however with land in sight
and came out on deck and our spirits
rose steadily as tho land became
E p5ai ,h.; l., Vas vas ;mpo;;sibis to steer
sada with certainty.
We now sampled the emergency
ration on !, which We found rather un-
chocolate cakes We're fine. We also
tried once more TO use the radio, but
without success, though We we're able
TO near the Columbia at Horta
Shortly after dawn we had put over
Two canvas buckets as drag to keep
s ns from f1nr, making too much stern way
we'll and reduced greatly the fire.
ouency of tho tall dip. We also tried
on on on MN, me water. but We were, making
tive.
Lower Elevator Breaks.
The lower elevator finally broke
clear Of the tail. hanging by the wire.
would charge around violently. some
water. delivering violent blows 10 the
elevator control and sometimes 20 the
rudders. AT other times ii would
charge through the water toward the
stern, threatening to knock holes in
the hull. but just missing. Finally il
broke loose and the menace was over
We tried sea anchor, but II was car
ricd away in about three minutes
About 1900. Greenwich moon New
York; time on Monday u was ap-
parent we would make Ponta Dcleada
IN about Two hours. We were making
about six knots at the time Shortly
after NE ran into another heavy rain
squal and a sharp shift OF wind Our
bucket drag was carried away, letting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
the plane yaw badly and the left lower
Wing went undar

wing went under.
Finally 1t cleared up again and the
land meanwhile was getting steadily
tory. radio station. houses and trees
were clearly visible. Farms. vineyards
and roads took on form and color. and
be sighted. we had to keep well OFF
a sea breeze would be encountered
close to the island which might drive
US ashore on the rugged coast TO the
west OF Ponta Delgada. Yet we did
not want TO get too far out when the
tiihc came to taxi into the harbOr.
shoot Spray Over Bridge.
About 1880 Greenwich C2:3O p. NJ.
New York; time we sighted the United
States destroyer Harding standing out
over her bridge as she raced toward
us. We signalled her to stand by as
we ran in under our own power.
Except for merchant ship at tho
over the breakwater which we had
sighted about an hour before. she was
tho first vessel sighted since we had
made our landing. The sea was too
rough for an attempt at towing us.
but as we arrived four miles west OF
the port we found il increasingly diff
the shore and had to work strongly
across the wind, which could be done
only at considerable risk.
That this risk was real was proved
shortly. for as we arrived off the
brcakwater. the right wing tip nont
let go and. dragging by two wires
ripped the deck open and nearly made
us capsizc in fun sight of the harbor.
Cut FIont Adrift.
We. cut the float adrift and also
started the center rear engine. BY
sharp use of the controls we were
able to keep right side up. We signal
led the Harding TO be ready to send
boat and asked the Melville TO pro-
vide boats to 20 under the wings as
we came to our moorings.
Fortunately the wind was strong and
the ailcrons were effective with a
man on the weather wing were
able to make our mooring. taking
ing and putting man on each wing
to aid in balancing. Even with this
precaution the plane waved badly as
the tow took charge and nearly rolled
over on the right wing.
Thus we finished voyage OF more
run Of more than EOS nautical miles.
The harbor was a perfect bcdlam
with whistles blowing on all the steam
ers. crews wildly cheering and the
shores lined with cheering crowds.
Ships, boats and shore boats were
chasing madly about the harbor try
ing to render assistance or to see US
was wonderful sight. The sun was
still high. the ships were dressed with
flags and tho colors stood GU; brill
liantly as the flags whipped in the
trcczr. The scene was one never 10
he forgotten. and with our relief from
the long tension our feelings cannot
be described.
AS soon as We had secured the plane
at the moorings, got our things to-
gethcr and made our way 10 shore,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Condensed Statement Of the Banks Of Richmond Va May
naS = - i
ASSETS

or. Gre dif Department. American National Bnnk)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Herewith Is presented the craphic detail.
ed story. written by Commander Holden q
Richardson the thrilling and tempest
uous Journey ct NC-S from Trenasscv. New
Foundiand 20 the .Azorcs The trim was re.
pletc with unusual and exciting incidents.
tcnnls ndrr Richa rdson's story narrates
them in accurate and picturesque stylc. lie
tells of thc, daNs when NC and her gallant
crew were rrscticaIN given w for los, BY
The world. The story reached New York
Tuesday BY suCcial cable from Lisbon Portu.
sal. |; Is the first detailed account Of the
history making ficht 10 be pr!utcdc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Continued Signalling

The radio operator. wncn moi o,h.r
vice engaged, kept lsteninc in 4, III
tervals and continued 20 a,inrn,,,
signaling lie Intercepted a messase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Tins and The water smashing around
We had plenty OF radiator water to
drink. but 1t was rusty. We also had
sandwiches. candy and chocolate OF
course. sHerNth!nE was rather damp.
Nut none OF us really suffered from
hunger. thirst. or exposure and none
OF us was sea sick.
Learn TO Fly backward.
In the meantime we learned by stern
nns necessity how TO fly backward. Only
cross-seas, which put our Left wing
tip under The cross-chop was the
moSt difficult TO handle. The wave
WIS fe4m ifTiH ,g l1mmed the lower
ne winE ribs 10y steady process OF
diSintcgra tion.
We had TO slash the lower wings
TO prevent them from forming wate,,
pock"tS and loading the wings. as the
seas would wash over the right tip OF
me ooat cons tantly. II was necessary
20 take up the slack caused by the
continual rackirE. This meant nearly
always THAT ,he man on the wing would
We found that each wave crest had
t. oe tackled individually TO bring the
Plane square TO the crest. The fire.
rross-seas running meant constant
maneuvering This was rather difficuit
after dark. a 5 the waves could not be
seen very far ahead
wind would shift and the heavy seas
ohange their direction as squalls came
u7.
Eyes Strained and Tired.
Our eyes We're strained and tired nv
the long vigil. Frequcntly We though,
We saw Searchl;Ehts or lights OF YES.
se!S only 20 find that II was only q
sPou'!Ae wave peak, or the phos phor-
eScehce Of 4 white cap.
Early Monday morning we had heavy
ram squalls and driving wind. About
. clock tGrccnwiCh timel . 4 Nj
,Hew York time) the wind direction
changed. and for two hours or so
INC best course we could make was
southeast. This was cXtre!ncly dis
Cnlra Slns because sight on the moon
ana the star arcturus determined ou:.
position as practically due west of St.
Michael The now course would carry
US I" the south. with the possibility OF
miss ne the islan entirely
fortunately. after the gUuall was
over We We're able TO resume our
course due east \ sun sight about
NJ fGrcenwich ,ime) showed that
s. Michael should be sighted shortly
dead ahead Visibility nov improved
rapidly. While Commander Towers
Was communicating the news to the
pilots, Boatswa!u Moore sighted land
ahead AZ 1923 Greenwich time) The
!ani was soon made out TO be ST
Michael
Realize Their Danger.
The affect OF the discovery was re-
marHahl" All hands fully realized the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
WAR CHEATS JUSTICE
Alleged Kentucky Murderer 1. tzu,
While Fighting
Germans

PIERRE. S. ID. May 81 Especially
John Coyer %. charged with tb.
murder OF Lulu Vicrs. whose bod =,
was found over year ago in a r,v..
near here. Will never be tried. Cow.
made the supreme sacrifice nsh,;ns
IN the Argonno forest few DAYS he,
tore the armistice was signed.
neiore no was arrested charged
mad enlisted in the army. When ba
begged TO be permitted to 20 10
He promised faithfully to r.,,
when the war was over and stand ~, y
on the murder charge ~ ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

To communicate by radio II was
necessary 20 relocate ire radio gem
orator in the slip stream OF the pro.
peners This was done. and by run.
ming The port engine Ne we're able 10
raol&te for a rang. Of ten miles hut
aitnoush We could hear the patrol
boats working. our messages were no,
acE noyylc6ce6