davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Rice-That Is
Gold and Scarlet

Saffron has a curious flavor and
is not a seasoning to be used too
frequently or ever too plenteously.
Great care should be used in first
experimentation with it. "a pinch"
is so often just enough. 1t may
be used for favoring dishes sweet
or salt. The famous bouillabaisse
of Marseilles and New Orleans is
not bouillabaisse without it, and the
equally famous Baba cakes of Po-
land and Paris, if they are made
true to form, must be favored with
saffron water.
In one Of the small but famous
Italian restaurants in New York
yellow rice" is one of the favorite
luncheon dishes. 1t is served in
soup plates as an entree, and is
dressed, according to individual pref
erence, with cheese or oil. 1t is
merely rice, cooked till just soft
rever mushy--in chicken broth. To
it, while still moist with broth, is
added, for quart of cooked rice,
as much saffron as will 60 on a
dime. This is stirred through with
a fork until the rice is colored vel
low, and it is served while some of
the tiny scarlet threads still remain
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

point and bobbin lace have received
gold medals at five expositions-the
grand prize, the very highest award,
at st. Louisiana to-day the souaw.
without neglecting her household du.
ties, can earn from SIS to 500 a
year
To encourage just such activities
among the Indians will re one of the
purposes of the nation-Nide cam
paign of the Episcopal Chagch. But
to give economic independence to the
squaw has not been the .iy acco,...
plishment of the introduction of lace
making on the Indian reservations.
1t has not only taught industry, but
it has brought about cleanliness. for
whenever the lace teach.-s give out
bits of lace, together w.si tissue
paper, in which it is to be kept
wrapped up, the squaw given to
understand that the whole piece must
be returned in a spotless condition.
The result is that Individual cleanli-
ness in one home spreads until il
embraces the whole village, and
nearly every Indian village where
lacemaking is taught can be recog-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Economic independence Cheers
Even the Indian Squaw

decorative arts, save to make beaded
garments for their braves. In 1890.
however, the first lesson in lace
making was given to Ojibway
squaws, near Duluth. Bishop Whip
pie, Of Minnesota, one of the pioneer
missionaries of the Episcopal Church
among the redskins, early realized
that the solution of the Indian prob
lem lay in making the Indian self
supporting.
SO successful were these efforts
that to-day lace schools are main
tanned on ten reservations, their ex-
qlisite examples in cutwork, needle
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

ACEMAK1NG one associates
with deft fingers, and it is
hard to realize that the stoical
squaw has the necessary digital
equipment for this work, but in the
Indian reservations Of the Far and
Middle West lacemaking is proving
a means toward economic independ-
ence for the Indian woman.
1t was through deaconess Of the
Episcopal Church that lacemaking
was introduced to the Indian. I'm
til then, squaws of the first Ameri-
cans, seated beside smoky fires in
their tepees, had not engaged in the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

who appreciates that / am human
being, too-and a hard working one,
at that.
"Just the other day I knocked at
little rose-covered door and started
to tell the woman who opened it
about a vacuum cleaner I was SELL
ing. She stopped me right away,
said she already had one, but 'it's
pretty hot, and you must be tired.
Won't you come in and have a glass
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Of iced lemonade?' Did I? Well, l
guess! We had dandy little chat,
and when l got up to go she said:
I was just thinking; a friend of
mine the other day said she would
like to buy vacuum cleaner soon.
Would you like to try her? Here is
her address,
"Well, I take off my hat to that
little lady. l guess she's my ideal
prospect!'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

~ F COURSE, you say, when you
! open the door to the man
standing there, hat in one
hand, valisc in the other, murmur-
ing something about pencils or
washing machines or what-not to
sell, You size him up instantly and
model your course accordingly. He
Is doing the same thing, too-have
.'ou ever thought of thate Volumes
have been written on "wflat the
servant ,Ainks OF her MISTRESS
"what the waiter thinks of the din
err and what the stenographer
thinks Of her boss''-but compare
lively little on "what the salesman
thinks Of his prospect How
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Essentials of
Bouillabaisse

For bouillabaisse four to six diff
ferent varieties of fish are impera-
tive. and the finer and frmer the
fish the better is the bouillabaisse.
Two pounds Of four different kinds
of fish will serve four or five per-
sons. Always include slice of
salmon or lobster. If lobster has
been served the day before it's slen-
der legs and claws should be re-
served for the bouillabaissc and
their shells retained. Bone the fish
and cut into cubes two and one-half
inches square. Save all trimmings
and simmer them in quart of
water. Put into saucepan one
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
The Yei!ow Rice Of Italy or the Orient
and Russian Roast Chicken All
Call for Saffron

IS rolled extraordinarily thin, cut
in strips, and boiled in salted water
or broth. 1t is served with grated
cheese, tomato sauce, or with a
sauce of the bouillon. Or, cut in
broad strips, and boiled, it may be
treated as macaroni.
Saffron polenta is an Italian dish.
We Of America should call it saffron
mush. The cQrnmeal mush is deli
cately favored with saffron, cooled
on a shallow dish, cut into small
circles, laid in layers in a baking
dish, each sprinkled with grated
cheese and butter; finished with but
ter and cheese, and baked slowly
one hour. Or the hot, saffron-sea-
soned mush may be eaten with
syrup favored with ginger or with
rosewater--the two close. flavor af-
finities of saffron.
Sweets With
Saffron
Saffron pancakes are not only
Cornish, but French. The pancake
batter is enriched with a pinch of
saffron dissolved in hot water and
is baked as usual. With these cakes
ginger syrup should always be
served.
The sweet dishes favored with
saffron are many. Of these the Baba
cake is perhaps the widest known.
1t is said to be the eighteenth GEN.
tury invention of King Stanislas
Leszynski of Poland. It was made
originally, and still is abroad and
in Creole kitchens, of yeast, -four,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

Of minced parsley, one
cut Glove of garlic, bayleaf, two
cut tomatoes, two onions sliced, one
teaspoonful of salt and white pepper
discreetly. Add one-third cup of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
B0uilldbaisse From, MnrseiIIes and
Ne1U Orleans or Baba Cakes From
Paris Must Haze Saffron

tiny tins the size of ones thumb,
gorgeously colored and gilded, Just
enough for one dish of macaroni,
rice or soup.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
An Eastern
Wedding Dish

A saffron sponge cake is a new
sponge cake, with a pinch Of dis
solved saffron added to the batter.
One of the hot water sponge cake
recipes is best used for this, as then
the @affron is distributed unerringly
through the dough.
AS we began this collection of
recipes with yellow rice" let US
close it with 'yellow rice" this time
a sweet-the wedding pilaf of Tur-
key and the Orient. 1t is a rice
dessert, made of a cup of rice
cooked in water till soft and dry:
a half cup of sugar is added, with
two pinches Of saffron dissolved by
long soaking in two tablespoons of
rose water. This, served with rose
jam or syrup-also of the Orient
is delicious.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

butter, eggs. cream, sugar currants,
raisins, citron, Madeira or rum, and
saffron. It's color, next to it's flavor,
is the notable and difficult thing
to achieve, for it should be of a
reddish orange color, and this au-
tumnal tint only saffron can give.
Any fine brioche dough will give the
base Of the Baba cake, and any col
lection of genuine old Creole recipes
will give the proportions of fruits
and flavorings, to be added after
the dough's first raising. 1t should
be baked in a round pan like pound
cake.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

olive oil and saute very gently,
merely to extract the flavor, not to
brown. Put this with the broth
strained from the fish trimmings,
and add, for the first experiment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
HAMMOND
HIGH SCHOOL
HAS HOPES
Football Players Working
Hard to Make Showing in
Approaching Games.
BY IRVING cHAxxEN.

Confronted with the hea West schedule
in it's history and shot TO bits by the
loss Of two stars of 1918. the Hammond
High school football eleven is somewhat
rounding into shape Heavy drills have
been held daily for the past few weeks
with one workout a day after the class
room doors close.
While considerable pessimism prevails
amongst the purple and white supporters
in regard 10 an eleven who will give
northern Indiana teams a scrap Coach
Veenker. a graduate of Michigan and
late of the aviation service in Texas. hos
great hopes of developing team capa-
BILE of beating East Chicago Cary.
Rensselaer, and South Bend. The coach
knows there is some stiff pushing ahead.
but he figures that the return of Searles
means added strength sufficient to con-
quer any game.
The great task Of picking the best
players from the score Of talented back
field performers was complicated with
the return Of Searles. whose work in
1917 featured all the Hammond games
So far the other leading candidates for
the backheld positions are Housley,
Palmer. Keller. Schneider and Evans.
Two Of last years letter men are sure
of the end positions. providing they do
not meet with any accidents before sat
urday's game against Chicago Heights.
Louie Hess. a brother of the famous
Wallie Hess. is assured of being a the
right end while Lund will be at the left
station Stodola. Beckman and Kaiser
are scrapping it hot for the tackle posi-
tions with the chances that Wilhelms
namesake will await his trial a little
later. Howl who has had some expert
ence on the grid field will no doubt be-
come the regular center. his accurate
handling of the oval indicates that the
coach Will make no changes. Grace and
Freeze are assured of the guard work
with Gearing. another letter man. hold
ing down the quarterback position.
The school team has had several
scrimmage affairs with the youngsters
lined UP against their older brethcrn. All
Of the regulars with the exception of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

Housley. ono Of the leading candidates
for the backneld. have gone through the
heavy drills without any injuries. Most
Of the work consists now of passing and
punting but so far no real punter has
been found.
Ted Palmer. who is playing his last
year with the squad is the logical candi-
date for the kicking and Of the game.
but will have TO go some to step into
Red Schilo's class. On account of a
technical rule in high school athletics,
Schillo. who played with the team fer
three years is unable to participate in
any further games, and the same rule
applies to Al Phrommer. who left school
rather than bother about rules, that are
as old as the Erie depot. Regrets have
been expressed on all sides that two of
the last years stars are lost TO the team.
This evening Coach Veenker will have
his men at Parduhn field 70 give them a
chance to look over the Bobcats in their
first scrimmage affair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
DODGERS CLOSE
THEIR SEASON

The Whiting Dodgers finished a very
successful season Sunday, Sept. 81. by
defeating the Whiting Jrs. TO 2 and
winning the Lake county championship.
The Dodgers lost but two games all sea-
son and won IS. which shows that they
will have a very strong team next sea-
son.
The star hitters OF the day were De
falo and Senchak each getting two two
baggers and two singles in four times
up to bat. The Dodgers had the game
won IN the first inning when they scored
runs. The pitcher did great work by
striking out IS men and allowing only 5
scattered hits. while his teammates
slammed the pill for 10 good hits
SUNDAY. Sept. IA. the Dodgers travelled
out to East Chicago and walloped the
East Chicago Dodgers BY a score of ~
TO The East Chicago Dodgers claimed
the Lake county championship until the
Whiting boys played them. then il was
all off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

TIMELY hits by Stock and Heathcote
and an error by Dave Robertson. coup1-
cd with Bailey's wildness. gave the
Cards victory over the cubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

looked at a conner and has been put
ting the haymaker over on many.
King who is a worker in the Gary
steel mills says that on Saturday the
twenty-seventh the mill will shut down
so the men can get to see the scrap.
The six-round preliminary which IS
drawing much attention as the main
60 will be between Young Brennan Of
Indiana Harbor and Johnny Maduro of
East Chicago. This bout was arranged
after Brennan and Maduro had street
fight and Oswego who always has
head for business got them to sign
articles. over seven hundred tickets
were sold at Gary. fifteen hundred at
South Chicago and Chicago reports over
two thousand sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
BIG FIGHT
CARD SLATED
FOR future

One of the best cards on the fight cal
endar this coming week will be that of
the Tommy Holderson and Patsy Clancy
who fought a draw on Labor day at Ben
ton Harbor. Chicago fans who saw the
pair mix it went wild over them and
wanted to see a return match. Pro-
moter Oswego got busy and signed them
up for the twenty-seventh They Will
travel ten rounds.
Murray Johnston who was scheduled
70 box Tim McCarty got cold feet and
hacked out Of the go. Young Greb Of
chicago. we'll known in the game.
promises 10 put McCarty away in five
rounds. The go is to be ten rounds.
Another good drawing card is that Of
Ray King an dBnly Hill. King is local
boy from Gary and only last week stop
pod man at the Gary show. King is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

THE White Sox and Indians will he
idle again today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

Cen7eIs ars sold everywhere
IN scientifically sealed pack
ases of 20 cigarettes or fen
packages 600 cfSsrettes) IN .
efsssine- pzper-covered CO rton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the horne or Office
supply or when you travel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
HERE ARE SOME NAMES.

Hammond. Ind. Sept o.
Sporting Editor TINES
After reading in your paper Of the two
season tickets. ] think ! have collected
a number Of suitable titles for a win
ming team. such as Hammonds The
Hammond Mars or the Hammond War
riors: The Hammond Yankees. as the
Yankees are always leaders; The Ham
mond Apollos. for their swiftness; The
Hammond Snappers. for their pep; The
Hammond Comet. swift. illuminating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

and very rare; The Hammond Hazal ds.
meaning danger: The Hammond Hectors,
meaning to anchor of hold: The Ham
mond Pilots. 10 lead the way; The Ham
mond Pirates. to seize; The Hammond
Retainers meaning to hold: The Ham
mond Hurons. meaning real men, The
Hammond Thorns. they hurt If they
touch. This is nearly enough 50 may
Hammond boast OF the worlds greatest
team, / remain. Respectfully.
LLOYD E. BUSSERT.
Gil Douglas avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
WOMAN LANDS HUGE MARLIN SWORDFTSII
AFTER FIGHT LASTING OVER TWO HOURS

Mrs. Marshall Field Of Chicago,
unaided recently caught a 225
pound marlin swordfish after two
hours and twenty-five minutes of
work, during which she was towed
from Seal rocks into Avalon bay.
Catalina island. She says Of her
feat:
"The really thrilling part Of the
experience was the magnificent
fight the big fish made. He made
fifteen distinct runs, each time
taking all the line. The last time
it seemed as if he were making a
straight dash for home, towing us
nearly all the way into Avalon bay.
That was q unique ride"
Mr.. Field and Capt. Barney Hal
stead were with Mrs Field Mt the
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23
HAMMOND, O; LOGAN So, 2

Shutting Phil Douglas scored another
shutout for the Logan Squares by white
washing Hammond. to 0. The former
Cub held the Hoosiers to Ave hits. Since
joining the Squares Douglas has allowed
but orc run in forty innings. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

lOba4S . =
Logan Squares---0 0 0 -
Hammond --O 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Errors-Blank. wallace (2). Baichley.
Spreitzer Two base hit-Ginger Struck
out-By Baichley. I; by Douglas ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

ST PAUL cinched the pennant i'll the
American Association by taking a game
from Columbus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-23

FOR the first time in ten years the
Pittsburgh Pirates invaded Detroit 10
day for an exhibition game. The Pirates
and Tigers met in the 1909 worlds
series.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Frank r. West publicity director for the Fifth Fedora
Reserve District War Loan Organization sends edi
toral It good editorial It shows that Mr. West has
an appreciation Of the unusual faculty which city
editor would call ga nose for news"
MrWest calls his editorial ''Rules for Failure which
good headline because it directed the editors attention
TO this piece Of publicity work of the Of such
tsrial in every days mail Here is the editorial:
- 'Rules for Success" have always been given wide
publicity. We've read and resms Of stuff about
how Andrew Carnegie made his fortune by starting with
box of oranges etc But it that have found
something in ''Rules for Failure as prepared by
prisoner in the Ohio State penitensy and printed in
the Ohio State Penitentiary News The writer guaran
tees results. Here's how:
Believe that everything is right that you are not
caught at.
2 Be careless of responsibilties-Ist George do it.
g. Fly into passion on slight pretext-lose your
self-control
4 Always think Of GET; never about GIVE
g. Look gloomy; never see good in other peole.
Regard every who differs with you q
Enocker
q Never indulge in self-analysis; you may learn
your faults and that you haven't enough sand to
them
These are good rules for attaining the hugest per-
lection of failure You can either follow them 20 their
goal you take the other road that leads to nan-
cal The three best precepts for reaching this
are
l. Invest regularly in War Savings Stamps
q Buy only what you need and want
Treat your purchases as if they were real money.
Here are two sets of rules leading to as many ends
" fancy to say that the choice Of the two lies with
each individual Take the you want.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Nice Unpainted Girl Heard FFom.
Ny DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have read with interest and in
dignation Revenues" letter and
also the answers to 1t.
There Is yet one phase OF the
situation which these retaliatory
answers failed to make clear. Does
Revenue" ever stop to think Of the
rude remarks and advances with
which the girl with the frank,
STRAIGHTFORWARD smile" is met BY
men OF his type?
! will give you an illustration OF
what mean. The other day I left
my chum on the street and was
walking along smiling to myself at
something she had said when had
the misfortune to pass Ninth and
+ streets, where, I make no doubt,
Revenue" and his friends hang
up" heard one of them say:
There goes another Iooker:' these
baby vamps with the gentle, inno-
cent smile are the limit"
AS for the "men" he speaks Of,
they show their own III breeding and
contemptuous characters by talking
about any girl. no matter how silly
or bad she may be. At least she's
too good for their kind, and, after
all, she's a girl.
am one OF the unpainted "nice''
girls he pines for, while they are
under his very nose. I am a beau
tiful dancer and have enjoyed lots
OF good times, but I have paid, and
dearly. too, for being mice" have
often been lonely while my less par
ticular girl friends were out hav-
ing q good time with young men
like Revenue" Is 1t any surprise
that many girls are not particular,
whereas they would be so naturally? d?
guess you will think me a little
prude, but II makes me so indignant
to think that such men really Judge
nice girls by those who walk Ninth
street and frequ ne music halls.
Perhaps II gentlemen like "Reve-
nue." would look little harder and
in the right PAGES they might be
able to find the nice girls they are
looking for. MISS d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Why Do We Grow Old?

Time was and yet will be again when human beings will
grow old at fifty decrepit sixty and dead good
as dead at seventy
I'VE knew how to live, AND SOMETIME WE SHALL
KNOW we would seventy just be becoming useful c
zsns worth something ourselves and to the people
around as
Sometime we shall learn how to work and how to play
how to eat; how to sleep
We shall learn how to conserve and preserve the
energy that lets the child keep in motion all day long with
out fatigue
We shall learn how to make our hands and our minds
work without WEAKNESS and without wearing out.
Old age viii lose its terrors of loneliness We shall not
look forward to end Of hope and dscontnusnce of
ambition
We shall instead contemplate life as one continuous
opportunity improve ourselves aid and better Others
to contribute to as well share in the good and
old age there shall then be such thing, will be filed
with the enjoyment Of the fruits Of long activity unbem
ished by regrets and untinged with sadness.
Even there is occasional mortal whose life
stands out not only because of the attainment of unusual
age but from the fact that in the fness of years there
ability still to accomplish and enjoy.
A writer for the September number Of Good House
keeping has found two such people and they are both
women.
One at eighty still holding fast to the ideas of youth
regreng that her friends hamper her activities the other
ninety rejoicing In her years and their ufuness
writing what she has learned that others may profit from
her experiences holding the candle of her life that
others may the path along which she has happily and
successfully journeyed.
The real secret of these women who are but should
not be- unusual seems to have been WORK AND ENTHU-
SIASM
They both believe that it is this combination that has
made them live long and be happy.
when is eernay busy and eternaly interested
said the older one she of nnetythree he years just slip
along-you dolt notice them"
Is that the secret Of long years?
Is that the alchemy Of life?
Is the textbook Of long life simple if we but read
Alright?
lcousnusd n Last Column
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Fairfax Problems Workers
Especially for Washington Women

are some nice girls who take in
public dances) also exchange opin-
ions Of the gentlemen who congre-
gate on the corners, and just inside
Of dance hall doors, and give girls
the "once over"
He speaks OF not hnding the girl
with the smile in public dances.
No, probably not the sweet, innocent
smile he IS looking for, and Il Is
quite true were In his place, and
had q sister seventeen or eighteen
years old, wouldn't exactly care to
ind her at q public dance hall,
dancing with anything and anybody.
However. any girl who is out for a
good Jolly time who can dance and
Is refined, will usually pick good
ONmpany. And does Il occur to him
that q girl Of ordinary refinement
and taste looks q little higher than
public dances for her ideal also?
For q young man Of such seem
ingly bitter experience, would sug-
gest he try to take the girls point
Of view, and, though the saying may
not At him, don't judge others BY
yourself" MISS L. @.