davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

ard third of cupful of rich mill
brrg to the boiling point and cook n
the soft bali stage 1886 degrees,. Re-.
move from the stove. flavor with half
teaspoontul each of vanilla extract md
lemon juice and stir in three-ouarters If
cup, III or chopped pearuts. If desired
little shredded cocoanut NAV renienn'
pat o. lhe NUS. Beat until cream" a~,e
turn into a buttered pan and when !,
h cool, d slightly cue in squares with
d sharp knife = "''N
Chestnut Salad :
Boil the chstnuts until tender lone
plnt>, remove the shells and membranes
and chop coarsely. Mix with half the
quantity of crisped diced celery and
add Tor each pint of the combined in.
gredients one generous tablespoonful of
shredded plmentos ard one tart annie
cut IN small cubes. Sprinkle lightly " tb
salt and moisten with mavonna;Sa
dressing. Serve in lettuce cups and
sprinkle with finely minced dates.
Chestnut Dressing
This is especially good in. making the
veal birds for Sundays, dinner Use
pint OF large chestnuts and cut a half
irch slit IN the SIDE of each. Place in
pan, add tablespoonful OIL vegetable
oil, and stir or shake in the oven 1or f,u,r fonr
OF five minutes. Next insert the point of
small knife in the slit and vemose she'll
and Skin toge :her. Place the nuts in
seasoned stock TO cover and boil until
soft and the liquid is almost absorbed
Mash a few at time through potato
ricer ard season with a Tablespoonful
of butter, teaspopnful (scant} of salt
and quarter of Il teaspoopful each of
2. prika and poultry seasoning. For
cupful of the nut pulp add a table
spoonful of grated bread crumbs and
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. This
dressing is also delicious with poultry.
and it IS especially good, if the chicken
or turkey is served Geld, made. into little
Hat cakes and fried crisp. ard brown in
hot bacon fat. - ="
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Divinity Cider Frosti.ar

Boil together two cupsful Of
brown sugar, half d cupful each Of
corn syrup and sweet cider to about
236 degrees, or the soft ball stage.
do not stir while cookirg.D Pour
on the whites Of two eggs whipped
very stiff and return to the FIRE to
cock ever hot water until the mkt
ure sugars slightly on the edge.
Remove from the fire and ada
quickly four cooked figs cut in
slices, one cupful Of pecan meats.
-prinkled with a quarter of tea
spoonful Of salt, and one teaspoon
Jul Of vanilla extract. Beat well
and spread on the cake.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

the plug inserted in the lower left
hand corner of the front panel of
the case. Care must be taken to
make a perfect connection. Oppo-
site the plug is the drain lip, high
enough from the lloor 90 incacs)
to permit thrce-gallon pail beiss;,
placed underneath it. Tc drain the
tub, lock it in level position and
open the faucet, reached through
the small door shown at the right Of
the drain on the side. The drainage
is Slow but conveniently accom-
plishcd, ard may be hastened by
flushing. Also, if the clothes are put
in in proper sequence, the cleanest
first, three charges can be handled
without changing the water, adding
more soap if needed.
In this connection an appliance
known as the Pemloerthy Household
Water Pressure Eiector (price,
S1.5O) is an addition to any
washer, as it will pipe water from
faucet to tub and empty fifteen gal
Ions of water in six minutes directly
into the sink. Getting rid Of water
carrying at both ends of the wash
ing operation is great boon.
The motor is in the lover part of
the case and is not readily accessi-
bic, owing to the special case con-
struction, but the oil cups need fill
ing with a light vaseline only twice
year, and between times It is
much better not to NEEDLE with it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
" no s Who in
Cookie land
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
h N BAKING DAY long ago
y our grandmothers felt they

NN BAKING DAY long ago
| our grandmothers felt they
had reached the height of
rivolity when they took time to
make doughnut boys for the chill
lren. What would they think of
hose same doughnut boy loving
children, now grown to full estate,
cutting cookies from paper patterns
or their own children? Yet this is
he latest fad in culinary circles.
And Who's Who in Cookieland is
veil worth studying.
The doughnut boys were dear to
is, though they often hurt our
ense Of proportion, for the hot fat
made many grotesque shapes from
ghich We l. I'D to bite off" many i'm
erfections before they looked the
'ormai lads grandmother intended
hem to be.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Cider Nut Cake

Cream together half a cupful of
butter and one and half cuDsful
of sugar; then add three-quarters
OF cupful of sweet cider Sft
together two and a quarter cups
full OF flour, one-quarter of tea
spoonful of salt and four level tea
apoonsful of baking powder. Com
bine the two mixtures and beat in
the stif7y whipped whites Of four
eggs and one cupful of walnut
meats broken in small pieces. Bake
about thirty-fve minutes on a sheet.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Tut t-to-Measure
)ough-Foiks

1t is quite different with the cut
o-measure doughfolks of to-day.
he dough is rolled rather thin. the
'aper pattern is laid on and held
place by a thumb tack, then
eft hand with sharp pastry wheel
oes the rest. Raisins, dates, dried
eherrles, currants, nuts and sweet
eeds make acceptable eyes and
other features, while the different
oiored frostings are used to trim
ma decorate garments according TO
ancy The making of animals
'irds and fish. as we'll as people
ingles out baking day as the ban.
ler day of the week, real ad-
ienture in creation
The familiar and vigorous figure
hat, stick in hand, is always chas-
ng imaginary dirt, is cookie
avorite. and is laughab'y true to
ype- Mother Goose characters, Kate
'reenaway figures, brownies, kew
)ies add I'll the rest Of them figure in
ne creative process.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Tested and Endorsed by The Tribune Institute

I'm tho Institute files are records
on q do1en washing n,achines--hov
they acork, what they cost, where
pou can buy them and the special
claims OF each. We can not say that
any one W1sher is the best, What is
best for yeM, yoaer needs, your spo"e
and pocketbook may not suit your
meagh6or But aoe can 0iue you the
facts, a0ithout fear or fnvor. so that
you can make your selection inteUi-
gently. And what is true of vash
ing mochimes is equally true of oil
other household equipment, whether
1t be stoves or retrigerators, vacuum
cleaners or dish,Doshers.)
A LII women Ike white kitchen
~ The BlueBird Washing Ma
chine is the only one Of the
species that we have met that is
encased; the white finish of the
metal case that completely encloscs
me tt and motor is very attractive
and e; to keep clean. 1t may be
had finished in gray also.
When the washing is done an
enamelled top may be put on and
he wringer removed, furnishing an
attractive working table for the rest
of the week. The height is 34.5
nches, exactly what it should be
for health and convenience.
Inside the case we find sheet
copper tub Of the osci lating or
cradle type, tin lined, with the bot
tom in the shape of a pyramid Of
steps. This construction forces the
water into the shape of figure
eight and produces the cleansing
effect Of scrubbing without friction
and wear on the clothes.
The BlueEId
Performs
The tub hangs in an iron frame
Of bridgelike construction, firmly
rivetcd to angle irons, to do away
with vibration. 1t is 26 by l6 inches
and IL to IS inches deep. The ca
pacity is eight sheets, or twenty-five
shirts, and the water, soap solution
and clothes should not come above
he groove for the best results and
to prevent splashing. Twelve gal
Ions of water and one-half cake of
soap. in solution Of two quarts of
water, were used.
In the laboratory sixty-six oscilla-
tions Il minute we're recorded and
he clothes were washed in l5 min
utes. The wash was the equivalent
OF eight sheets, with average coil.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
A Nut Week for Hallowe en-

mixtures. Fill two slender glasses lined
with halved lady fingers.
The peanut and apple sandwiches are
particularly good. Chop one peeled tart
apple finely. add four chopped stuffed
olives and three tablespoonfuls OF shelled
peanuts run twice through the nut grind
er Moisten with a mayonnaise dress
ing and spread thickly on lettuce leaves
LAID between buttered slices OF bread.
For the peanut, cheese and date salad
chop the peanuts and pitted da1es
coarsely and mix with twice the amount
of cream cheese Season highly with
paprika, moisten slightly with thick
cream and press into jelly glass. Chill,
cut in slices, and serve on lettuce leaves
sprnkled with shredded green peppers
and dressed with French dressing.
Supplies for the week will comprise
at the butchers half a pound of bacon
at 48 cents pound, two onn"es Of driea
beef for 8 cents, one pourd of calves
liver for 40 cents, one and three-quarter
pounds of pork chops at 40 cents a
pound, one ard h If pounds of lean veal
at as cents pound, and slice of salt
pork for cents.
At the fish market one and half
pounds of halibut at 40 cents pound,
ore and three quarter pounds of pam
fish at rs cents pound, fifty oysters at
a cent and half apiece.
Dairy items will amount to $l21 for
butter and oleo. $1.24 for milk and
cream, and $1.75 for two dozen and &
half eggs.
The following marketing prices ere
approximate:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
An Advertising

One woman who came under the
ascination Of baking day, but felt
90 staid and old TO play with the
;hiidren's cookies. thought on the
natter and developed an advcrtis-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Hot Cider Sauce

Melt two tablespoonsful of bacon
fat, blend in two tablespoonstul of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

to many dishes, while "purches"
and cups" to which it is added
have a zest rarely obtained with
out the use of wines or liquors.
In the following tested recipes
ire suggestions for its use which
may prove helpful to the hostess
who expects to entertain on Hal
loWeen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Sunday
.,.. -
BREAKFAST
HaIved Grape FruIt
Dry Cereal
Waiiiles Cinnamon and Sugar
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Peanut, Cheese and Date Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Coffee Baked Apples
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Veal Birds with Chestnut Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Peach Ice Cream Peaaut Macaroons
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Cider e ecipes,
Solid and Liquid
BY MARGARET HAMELlN

. WEET CIDER is particularly
y valuable ingredient in cook
inP. giving q delicious navnr.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The Laundress Who Lives in a Case

Excellent results were obtained with
this amount Of soap, though cake
and half is recommended This
usage varies with the condition Of
the clothes, but thick heavy suds
was obtained with this amount of
'oap. The water remains hot be-
cause of the copper tub. and three
charges at least could be handled in
one water.
The wringer is Of the newest
type. 1t may be thrown into three
positions, SO that the clothes may
be wrung from the tub into the
rinse water and then to the blueing
without changing the position of
he tub. A safety release makes it
practically impossible to catch the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
DEEMS PLANS FOR LINES
YEARS AHEAD USELESS

In view of the statement by Presi-
dent Wilson that the railroads would
be returned to their owners at the end
of this year. Chairman Esch told the
House interstate commerce committee
today that it would be useless to con-
slider plans for ive-year extension
of government control.
Mindful Of the sentiment through
out the country on the question Of
government ownership the chairman
added, Il think we should not spend
much time on that. There are many
problems to be worked out in the bill
for the regulation of the carriers,
which we are taking up today, and in
the light of the Presidents declara-
ton to Congress there is nothing to
be gained by a discussion of stu
alton which will not exist, AS we
take it the roads will be turned back
at the time the President indicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
WANT BuRaoYNEs DRUMS.
Captured by American Revolution
lists, Now Sought by British.

From the indianapolis News. zrs'.t
If any one has the drums of the
Royal Scots Fusiliers, thought to have
that ancient regiment came over on
the business of the king, the regiment
will very much appreciate news con-
corning their whereabouts. Officers Of
the regiment have sought through Of
fetal channels to learn from the War
Department whether. truth and tradi-
ton agree as to the fate Of the drums
Tradition says that the drums were
lost when the regiment. then known
as the North British Fusiliers, fell a
victim to the superior fighting ability
of an American colonial force in the
revolutionary, war.
It is a serious thing for a regiment
to lose its colors or standards. drums
or other precious ornaments of regi-
mental pride-as serious as the life
of the regiment itself-and the loss
of these drums in the American revo-
luton probably accounts for the
change in the name of the regiment.
AS the Royal Scots Fusiliers the regi-
ment now stands as one of the most
famous in the British army. its rec
ord in the present war being I'M
usually noteworthy his record has
revived interest in the regiments his
tory. hence the plea for news of the
drums. II they can be found in this
country much will be added to their
significance by the fact that they are
missed by the original owners.
Bat the drums are more important
as reminders of victory which itself
is a record of the fate which pursues
an unprepared army. According to the
books, Burgoyne's little army was as
good as the best in Europe. yet it was
whipped to an ignominious surrender
by a group Of half organized Ameri-
can colonists. Brilliantly accoutered.
Burgoyne's men went through their
parade ground battle drill with courage
and precision, and while they were at it
the Americans from points of vantage in
the woods shot them to pieces. In 1898
American troops repeated Burgoyne's
error, not with red uniforms. but with
black powder against the smokeless pow
der of the Spanish. II these drums can be
found they should be preserved as
constant reminder of what happens
to an army which lags behind the
worlds progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
FOREIGN REMITTANCES
LOWEST IN MANY YEARS

NEW YORK, July 15.-Remittances
to London and Paris fell today to
the lowest levels in many years. De-
mand sterling was quoted at 4.4125
and cables at 4.42, while francs also
continued to weaken, demand bills
falling to 6.96 and cables to 6.94.
Brokers said the declines were due
primarily to heavy offerings of finance
bills at this center
Credit conditions were reported al
together unfavorable between this
country and the allied capitals. Bank
ers said they believed that unless
measures were taken speedily to
stabilize exchange the rates on Paris
and London may go much lower.
Trading in marks on Berlin and
Hamburg was resumed today follow
ing the resumption of trade relations
with Germany. The rates quoted were
cents per mark for demand and Sk
cents for cables.
Transactions were impeded, how
ever, because cable companies have
not been permitted to resume their
service to Germany, while the Post
Office Department has not completed
arrangements for the reopening of
the mail service with that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Nothing Said of Defensive Pact.

Not word was said in any of the
speeches concerning the proposed de-
sensive agreement by which America
and Great Britain would pledge them
selves to come to the aid of France
in the event of unprovoked agrees
sion by Germany. The President ex-
poets to address Congress especially
on the subject. But sentiment is al
ready changing from an attitude of
absolute opposition to the idea of the
defensive agreement to one of recep-
tivenesS.
This is partly due to the fact that
none of the Presidents supporters
ever explained nor did Mr.. Wilson see
ut to cable explicitly just what were
the terms or obligations of the pro-
posed agreement.
Onhand many senator's said they
would oppose it because it seemed in
consistent with the idea of a league
OF nations to set up separate arrange
ments Inside the society OF powers. On
the other hand. it was not known till
Mr. Wilson got back that the de-
fenSive agreement was purely a
temporary measure designed to Dro-
tect France until the league of ma
tons could potentially or otherwise
assure the people of France of their
security.
The United States would he expect
ed to come to the aid of France at
amy time in the next few years when
Germany might be discovered plan
ming aggression against her neighbor.
II would be a reiteration of the action
of the United States il April. 1917. for
Germany's capacity for mischief is not
considered by France to- be by any
means exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
ADOPTS RED CROSS METHODS.
French Prefecture Takes Over Car.
of Mothers and Children.

Word has just been received at
American Red Cross headquarters
from officials of the Seine Inferieure.
a section of France embracing ap-
proximately 100000 people. that the
prefecture authorities have taken
over and provided the maintenance Of
an organization installed by the Red
Cross for the protection Of mothers
and children. Accompanying the Of
fetal communication was a gold medal
in gratitude to the Red Croos.
With headquarters at Rouen. the
Red Cross work among the 10000
French and Belgian refugee children
was begun about a year ago. The
emergency organization has now be-
come permanent in the prefecture and
includes a model clinic for children.
The success of the Red Cross plan has
prompted the city of Rouen to place
social workers in all its hospitals.
dispensaries. public schools and nor
NAL schools and to provide play
grounds at all the primary schools.
Additional dental clinics for the chill
dren are also to be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
SAID TO ADMIT CRIME.
Twenty Year-0ld Clerk Accused of
Helping to Murder Employer.

AVON. n. j.. July 15.-Edwin
O'Brien. the twenty-year-old clerk
who. the police declare, has confessed
to having plotted with Edward Earl
Page, nineteen years old. the murder
and robbery of Gardiner c.. Hull, their
employer and senior, partner in the
New York stationery firm of Hull &
Deppisch, was arraigned here today
on a charge of murder and held for
extraditiop: He was arrested here
yesterday.
According to the police. O'Brien
charges Page with the actual murder.
Mr.. Hull was beaten over the head
with hammer and died the follow
ing day. Page is under arrest In
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Aero Development Stirs.

With the development of the diri-
gible and airplane sudden invasion
from the air has given as much con-
Germ to European peoples lying in
geographical proximity as the menace
OF large standing armies of other
ing a case of nerves at present.
especially with the American Army
OF 100000 fading away across the
Atlantic and the British army gone
across the channel. II is contended
by Frenchmen that Germany would
not hesitate to wreak revenge upon
France il che felt sure sudden at
tack could be carried to a successful
conclusion. especially if she were sure
of American apathy. France believes
that the very knowledge that the
United States and Great Britain would
be pledged to come to her immediate
aid would be a sufficient deterrent
upon Germany. whose people would
not be unmipdful Ct what co-opera-
tion between these three powers in
the past had accomplished.
1t seems certain that the French
agreement will have an easier time
getting through than the league Of
ing the league favor the French
agreement, and, of course, Mr.. Will
son is expected to hold his supporters
in line because of the pledge that
the agreement itself will automatical-
ly expire as soon as the league OF
nations itself is sufficiently strong to
take over such obligations. Col
Roosevelt wanted such supplementary
agreement with France and Grea,
Britain. Elihu Root. in his recent
letter to the Senate. expressed him.
self in favor of it, and Senator Lodge
republican chairman Of the Senate
foreign relations committee. says he
too. likes the French agreement and
will support it. Indeed. the repub-
licans do not see how Europe will
turn away from America with feef-
ings of disgust. so often referred te
! by the Presidents supporters, if Al
the same time the republicans LEND
their strength to the French agree.
ment.
The effect. it Is supposed, wouli
be to retain the friendship of France
and Great Britain. though at the sam,
time failing to involve the United
States in all the obligations and guar
antees of the famous article X o
! the covenant. Republican strategy
i therefore. seems to be tending towar.
! support of the defensive agreemen
| whereby America would be pledged
| as would Great Britain. to go to wa
! against Germany again IL the latte
I committed what is termed "unpro
voked aggression" against her west
| ern neighbor.
Copyright. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
No Doctor.
From the Ohio State Journal.


There was letter in our paper
recently headed mo Doctor" and
relating to some individual who pa
raded as a doctor and yet was no doc
tor He may be or not. We are not
in that controversy, but it occurs to
US there are too many doctors-men
who let on to be learned in some
branch of knowledge, so that one can
not tell one kind Of doctor from an
other The medical doctor seems to
have the right Of way and he might
stay, but all the other kinds of doc
tors might go. Many of them only
answer the purpose of maintaining
little vanity, of which the world has
too much already. In olden times.
when ignorance was the rule. doctor
meant learned man. but in these days
we are all so educated that doctor has
lost much of it's Significance. But,
after all, doctor will not locate one
so readily as it used to, there being
so many classes, and SO, instead of
DIR. So-and-So. we might say Allopath
Jenkins, Homeopath Boggs. Chiroprac
Brown, Dentist jerks, Hydropath
Henry, Veterinarian Wilkins. for in
these various cases DR.. has it's par
ticular. meaning. .s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
NO WORD OF DISABLED SHIP.
Coast Guard Cutter Off to Aid of
Edward Luckenbach,

PORTLAND, Me, July 15.-No word
was received today from the coast
guard cutter Ossipee, which left
here last night in response to radio
message asking aid for the steamship
Edward Luckenbach. disabled in
latitude 40:15 north, longitude 55:15
west. No particulars were given in
the message from the Luckenbash.
The Edward Luckenbach, which
registers 6.141 tons, arrived at Nor
folk July 3 from ST. Nazaire, France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
T. W. B. Duckwall Appointed.

Thomas w. B. Duckwall, a former
employe of the United States Senate,
was today appointed deputy clerk
in the Office of Frank Sebring, clerk
of the police courts, and assigned to
the position of warrant clerk. at
200. succeeding Edward w. Thomas,
who has been made assistant financial
clerk at $500. The appointments and
promotions were made by Judges Nc
Mahon and Hardison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Progress of Motor Train.

Word has been received here of the
arrival today in Wooster. Ohio. of the
transcontinental train of the Motor
Transport Corps, after fast run of
eight hours from East Palestine. Ohio.
This run, which is said to have been
the best of the trip, was over seventy
miles Of brick and dirt roads. No trou-
Bile was experienced. and the stop at
noon was made at Canton. where the
Canton Chamber of Commerce had
prepared a hearty welcome. Bucyrus.
Ohio, will be the stopping point to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Insurance Agents at Lunch.

The District of Columbia Associa :
ton of Insurance Agents held a
luncheon at l o'clock this afternoon
at st. Marks Cafe and had as speak
er Senator Sherman, of Illinois, who
spoke on Insurance"
The noon affair was the first given
by the organization since it was or
ganized last April. and more than
eighty members attended. The object
of the association is the promotion
Of good practices among agents in
soliciting and underwriting. Presi-
dent T. p. Boland presided.