davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

with a dressing made OF the yoIks Of
two hard boiled eggs mashed and
beaten up with two tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil, one tablespoonful Of vinegar.
and one saltspoonful. or Ia teaspoon
full each OF salt and prepared mustard
GaTnish with crisp round red radishes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

Manuel L Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate and head of the
Philippine mission. has returned to
Washington for a second visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

A reception will be given at the
Pan American Building on Friday
evening in compliment to the dele
gates to the second Pan American
Commercial Congress now in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

of the clothes are placed through the
loops of the agitator there is abso-
lutely no chance of tearing or tang
ling| as even torn Or tender pieces
came out Of the ordeal unscathed.
The machine is durably con-
structed, and its operation is not
burdensome, since it involves mere
ly back and forth rotation of the
hand lever in a horizontal plane.
A wringer may be fastened to one
side Of the tub.
Of course, a hand machine is not
an electric machine, but for SIS an
amazing amount of convenience,
durability, solid comfort and saw
ing of labor have been combined in
one small piece Of apparatus. 1t
is especially adapted for the fire.
quent washing Of children's clothes
or doing the laundry work of
small family.
Wonder Washer and Wringer,
Style A. Price SIS.
Made by the Victor Manufacture
ing Company, Leavenworth, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

I'm cooking blackberries for pre-
serving it is we'll to remember
that they should be cooked
longer than raspberries and straw
berries. Also, be sure that the her,
ries are thoroughly ripened.
Blackberry Jam
Allow three-quarters of a pound
Of graduated sugar to each pound
of the hulled and washed fruit.
Mash the fruit lightly with the
sugar, bring to a boil and simmer
for ten minutes. Set aside over.
night, and the next morning boil
down to the desired thickness. Skim
while cooking and cover when cole
with paraffin.
Blackberry Jelly With Cmran
or Grape Juice
Heat the desired quantity Of Der
rios in stone crock or the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Some Food Specialties

naise add two Of vinegar, two Of
olive oil and a half teaspoonful Of
sugar. Use salt, white pepper and
paprika to taste and blend thor
oughly in a mixing bowl rubbed witt
garlic.
What Not to Feed a Soldier
Colonel Woods, Assistant to the
Secretary of War, has issued this ad'
vice to housekeepers on what not 70
feed a soldier:
The tabooed articles are dried
beans, salmon, hash, corned beef
bread pudding, rice pudding, con-
densed milk, Irish stew and hors
meat. The colonel is sure that choso'
late ice cream, steaks, roast beef
French fried potatoes, salad VITA
Russian dressing, ham and eggs
will meet with unanimous applause
from all returned soldiers and sali'
ors. Hot biscuits, deep apple OF
berry pie and wafi1es, with plenty
of good butter, are seldom scorned'
We have known soldiers, however,
who refused meat in all forms, say
ing that they had had beef for two
years. and wanted something else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Blackberry "Spread"

heavy cream whip two cups of it
and add to it a cup of crushed
fruit that has been sweetened.'
Coffee mousse is a popular des-
sert. Whip quart of thin cream,
removing the froth and then whip
ping again until no more froth> ap-
pears. Soak tablespoonful of
gelatine in two tablespoonsful of
the cream left in the bottom of the
bowl "unwhipped," and dissolve it in
three more tablespoonful that has
been heated. Add cup of strong
coffee and let stand in a cool place
until it begins to thicken, then fold
IN the cream. Pack as directed for
the other recipes. A cup of pine
apple syrup may be used instead Of
the coffee.
10 make orange mousse whip two
cups Of cream and add to it one and
half tablespoonful of gelatine
soaked in little cold water and dis
solved in three tablespoonsful Of hot
water. When cool stir in a glass Of
orange marmalade and TABLESPOON
full of orange juice. Or you may use
a cup Of peach PURGE made of very
ripe peach pulp swcetened.
A perfectly delicious frozen des-
sert is made by boiling a half cur
OF sugar with half cup of water
until 1t spins thread, and pouring
it over the beaten whites of two
eggs, just az one does for icing. Add
TO this a teaspoonful Of gclatine
that has been soaked in two table
spoonsful of cold water and stir un-
til it begins to set. Then fold in
one and half cups of whipped
cream and favor--almond is very
delicate IL liked A half cup of
naraschino cherries is also good
addition.
--..-.---- Nellie Ryder Cats,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Frozen Without q Freezer.
~ ANTED that it is rather a
II task to freeze ice cream,
and tha+ l. laas .n

" RANTED that it is rather q
II task to freeze ice cream
and that it does usually
take too much ice to permit one to
make it on the spur Of the moment,
and without consulting the ice man,
nevertheless one can make real ice
cream without a freezer and with so
small an amount of ice that it can
De spared from the refrigerator
without special arrangements.
Ice cream that is made without
freezing, simply by packing in salt
and ice, is called mousse, and can
be made from heavy cream whipped
to a stiff froth, OR from thin cream
with gelatine. After the mixture is
made it is put into q mould sur
rounded with salt and ice. two
parts crushed ice to one of salt, COW
cred with several layers of news
paper or an old piece of carpet, and
put in a cool place for three hours.
when it is ready to serve. One of
the best places for it is In the fireless
cooker.
One Of the most popular of these
connections is maple mousse, and it
is about the simplest TO make. Boil
a cup of maple syrup and pour it
over four eggs that have been well
beaten, then cook the mixture in a
double boiler until it il quite thick.
Have ready two cups Of heavy cream
beaten stiff and fold this into the
eggs and syrup after they have
cooled. Turn into a mould and
freeze. This is particularly nice
garnished with whipped cream and
maraschino cherries. Or It may be
dipped out of the mould, and served
IN parfait glasses with the cream
and cherry on top.
To make fruit mousse with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

w HEN stating that dinners can be
w cooked in thirty minutes, this
does not cover preparing the
vegetables (like peeling potatoes and
Smelling peaN nor does it include the
peeling of the pineapple, rather ardu-
Gus job.
1t does, however, mean that if one
works with dispatch an appetizing din
ner should be actually cooked and ready
to serve in the stated time given. The
time allowance has been actually tested
with the aid Of gas range, and the SER
vice of the food was for four persons.
Perhaps the most helpful way Of de-
monstrating how this can be accom-
plished is to take one of the dinners
mentioned and give the actual working
schedule.
With Tuesdays dinner as an exam
pie, we may presume that the tomatoes
are peeled and sliced in the ice chest, the
green pepper and parsley chopped and
the potatoes ready to boil. Put on the
- sailed water to boil for the fish, also
the water for the potatoes and boil the
egg in the water intended for the pota-
toes. Then beat the pudding up and
place it in the oven to bake, the oven
being heated while making the pudding.
The halbut should take about twenty
minutes to cook and the potatoes the
same time. During this time, you will
make the egg and parsley sauce Give
minutes), the canapes (about seven min
utes) and still have eight minutes lee
way. Personally, it would not take me
ten minutes to make the pudding, land /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Inc Wonder Washer That Works by Hand
Tested and Endorsed by The Tribune Institute

sucks the water through them as
we'll.
The most successful test made in
the Tribune Institute was conducted
by placing fifteen gallons of boiling
water and soap solution of half a
cake of laundry soap dissolved in a
quart of water in the washer. The
badly soiaed pieces were soaped and
slipped through the loops at the
ends of the agitator. The machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

still it is very good and excellent in
any form of summer complaint.
Crush the berries with a large DO
tato iaasher, strain off the juice, let
stand for an hour, again crush,
strain and place the pulp in a jelly
bag to drip. For each three pints Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
BY MARGARET HAMELIN

a pint of cider vinegar and add
spice bag containing half a teaspoon
full of whole cloves, two broken
sticks of cinnamon, a blade of mace.
half a whole nutmeg and a dozen
whole allspice. Bring to boil, skim
we'll, add five pounds of blackberries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

a boil and strain through a JELLY
bag when the fruit Us quite soft.
Return the strained juice to the FIRE
let boil for six or sever 'rnxtes AMI
add one cupful Of heated Fugsr fo.'
each cupful of the juice. boil H.
two or three nainutes~ longer. sind
pour into glasses Cover when cpld
with paraffin.
Preserved BIueberries for Ria
Add. one cupful Of water to'eseb
four quzrts of fruit, turn into 4 pre-
serving kettle and add a cupful and
a naigof sugar to each two quarts 6;
berries: When the whole boils hard
shiin, fill sterilized jars to overflow
ane seal alright as for all canned
fruit. Store in a cool, dark place
When making pies from these ber.
ries add a little sifted -four to the
syrup before putting on the upper
crust Of pastry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Laborer Is Worthy of His Tools

Of etcal
keep house than the kitchen
only of
nen, woudno be possible
Women "handw Prone. tools
and
bit of
Every usnes
" real missionary the houk
information household
anu 'e~oS 10 aio making A. LIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
and Blueberries- With Distinc tio1

then simmer for twenty minutes.
Add four pounds Of heated sugar,
one pound of seeded raisins and cook
down until it is like narmalade.
Store as for jelly.
Spiced Picked Blackberries
Dissolve three pounds Of sugar in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

and simmer until of the consistency
OF chilli sauce. Seal alright as for
canned fruit in small sterilized lars.
Non-Alcoholic Blackberry
Cordial
Although this is not quite equal
to the old recipe made with brandy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

and few drops of Worcestershire sauce.
Mix well and combine with two lightly
beaten eggs and a cupful and half
of milk. Turn into a buttered souf3s
dish, set in pan Of water and bake
until we'll risen and Drowned. Serve
Immediately. About twenty minutes.
Crab Meat Canapes With Pimentos
These are very good first course in
a quickly prepared dinner. Open =
small can of faxed crab meat, rinse in
cold water and stand in a current Of
air for ten minutes, Chop the meat. add
half the amount Of chopped green To-
mato pickle and spread on thin slices Of
tried bread or toast. Ornament with
strips Of canned pimentos. Half shred.
ded lettuce may be substituted for part
Of the pickle
Salmon Loaf
Light the oven of your gas range be.
fore beginning TO make the loaf and
have the baking tin not too deep. Open
a can Of salmon. free it from skin and
bones and chop finely. Mix with it two two
well beaten eggs, one cupful of fine
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice, one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley, salt and paprika to
taste and one tablespoonful of melted
butter. Press into a creased tin and
bake in quick oven for twenty min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

| was worked for three minutes. when
sample was removed for inspec-
ton. Other pieces were taken out
at one minute periods until the
process had been continued for ten
minutes. After rinsing, a compari-
Son Of the pieces showed that ten
minutes was necessary for the COM
piete cleansing Of extremely soiled
pieces.
A charge equivalent to three
sheets can be washed at one opera
ton. The compact little tub of gal
vanlzed steel Us by 10 inches)
with wooden top and cover, weighs
only 26 pounds, and has an aston
lshlng capacity. The tub lifts easilv
from the steel-bound, wooden stand.
which folds and permits of conven-
tent storing when the washing is
done.
The discharge tube shown in the
front-view of the machine prevents
the necessity of bailing out the tub.
Care must be taken in removing the
cork and in placing the boiler
lengthwise, so that the discharge
tube receives the water in the proper
place. But an experiment or two
clears up these points. When some
!;
ofandin9 or sitting, still the won.
der grows that SO little effort can
do so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Cake Raspberry Charlotte

This is another quickly made dessert
Arrange in glass dish LAYERS of red
raspberries, sweetened whipped cream
(f1avored with vanilla extract) and
crushed macaroon crumbs. Have the
fruit and cream thoroughly chilled be-.
fore beginning to make the charlotte
using one-quarter pint of double cream
and ten or twelve macaroons for one
pint Of berries. Garnish the tor laver
OF crumbs with some of the largest and
most perfect berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

the juice add one pint of strained
grape juice, two cupsful of sugar
and a teaspoonful each of ground
cloves and cinnamon and half !
grated nutmeg. Let boil slowly for
twenty minutes, skim and seal air.
tight in bottles as for catsup.
Few housekeepers know that de-
iicious jelly can be easily made from
blueberries. When the directions
are carefully followed the mixture
frequently "jells" in the saucepan
before it can be turned into the
glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
ners That Mean Only Half an Hour in the Kitche

should doubtless make pudding sauce
as we'll, but little thin cream can be
used instead, so that one need not feel
hurried
In preparing these "quick dinners
one is rather restricted in regard to
desserts, but with fresh fruits in season
the dessert question is easily settled and
the cooking reduced to minimum In
regard to good quick desserts, the cake
raspberry charlotte and the compete Of
rice and plums are both very good and
not difficult to prepare. The latter con-
sists of boiled rice dressed with a little
cream, sugar and butter. Flavor with
lemon juice, arrange in a layer on q
platter and pour over stewed plums that
have been cooked down thick
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers one~quarter of a pound of
bacon at IS cents a pound, two ounces
of smoked beef at 8 cents, one and
quarters pounds of short steak at
% cents pound and pound Of raw
sliced ham at 60 cents pound
At the fish market one can OF sar-
dimes for rs cents, one and a quarter
pounds Of halibut at 35 cents, one small
can of crab meat at 80 cents, one-third
of a pound of salt cod at 80 cents a
pound, one can Of salmon at 80 cents
twenty-four Little Neck clans at so
cents a dozen and one pound Of had
dock at Is cents.
Dairy products will amount to 1891
(milk and cream $1.43, butter and cleo
$1.10 and eggs $1.38), and the market
ing prices for four persons will run at
the following approximate figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
TESTED RECIPES
Normandy. Omeiet

Fry one tablespoonful each of finely
chopped onion and green pepper in two
tablespoonsful Of hot shortening until
delicately colored. Add two medium
sized tomatoes, peeled and diced, half a
teaspoonful each Of salt and sugar, a
quarter Of teaspoonfHl of paprika and
tiny pinch Of powdered thyme Cook,
stirring frequently, for three or four
minutes. Rub over bowl with cut
Glove Of garlic and in the bowl beat the
add scant half teaspoonful Of salt,
a quarter of teaspoonful Of paprika,
four tablespoonful of cold water, the
vegetable mixture and fold in the stiff1y
whipped egg whites. Cook slowly as for
plain omelet and serve inverted on a
hot platter.
Burberry Sally Lunn
This is one Of the best quickly made
desserts, and as it is to be eaten hot, it
may remain in the oven until the omelet
is eaten. Sift together two cupsful of
pastry flour, four level teaspoonsful Of
baking powder, and add one cupful of
sugar and half teaspoonful Of salt.
Beat one egg lightly, add a generous
half cupful of milk and stir the LIQUID
into the dry ingredients. Mix in three
tablespoonsful of shortening (melted)
and one cupful of blueberries, lightly
dredged with -four. Bake in shallow
creased pan.
Cheese Custard Souff1e
Melt three tablespoonful Of oleo and
add half teaspoonful (scant) Of salt,
a quarter of teaspoonful of paprika,
an eighth of a teaspoonful of mustard,
half cupful Of fine soft bread crumbs.
a quarter Of pound Of grated cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
How the Avocado Ia Treated In
Its Own Home Town

Did you ever eat an avocado or
alligator pear cocktail? Scoop out
the flesh in spoonsful, chill and mar
mate thoroughly with the following
dressing and you have the avocado
cocktail as it is served at the Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
To two .tahlos nooraf,l ~ v.s~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Mint Salad

u cup mint Il cup cold
leaves chopped water.
flne. II teaspoon of
z cupful vine salt.
gar. 2 cupsful celery.
2 tablespoonful 4 can sweet
granulated gel peppers.
atlne. X cup olives.
2 cupsful boiling u cup nut meats
water. Juice Of Il lemon
X cup sugar.
Pour vinegar on mint and let
stand one-half hour. Soak gelatine
in cold water for five minutes.
Drain vinegar from mint. Add vim
egar, lemon juice, boiling. water,
sugar and salt to the gelatine and
strain. Break nut meats in small
pieces and cut celery, peppers and
olives finely. When gelatine begins
to set add remaining ingredients
and pour into mould which has
been rinsed with cold water-Mrs.
.. j. Q'C., Washington, D. C.
The salad will serve from eight
to ten people generously and is a
delicious combination. The total
cost was 4S cents. One red pepper
was used instead Of the canned pep
per. and the salad was served on
lettuce leaves garnished with chives
placed through circles Of the pepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

part Of the double boiler, then strain
as in the making of currant, jelly.
For each quart Of the berry juice
add two cupsful of either strained
grape juice or currant juice, reheat
and let boil for twenty minutes.
Add an equal amount of heated
sugar to that Of the boiling Juice
and let boil until it "jells" when
tried on a cold plate. In adding both
grape and currant juice it must be
the pure fruit juice without any
water. Seal as in the previous
recipe.
Blackberry "Spread''
This'is delicious for making sand.
wiches or as a "spread" for hot bis
cults. Wash eight pounds of black
berries. mash lightly and add the
pulp and rind Of two oranges finely
sliced. Let stand for two hours and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Burberry Jelly

Put. the berries into saucepan
and add a large sliced lemon to
every three quarts Of the fruit.
Crush the fruit slightly and let
stand for an hour. Bring slowly to
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
French Labor Expects
Satisfactory Peace
Clemenceau's Power Is Keeping
Down Bolsheviki Spirit;
Public Is Expectant
Neao York Tribune
.SucriD: C1kI> C~rs.fr
Copyright. 1911, New York r,,bur.

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribuns Inc.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-The condition at in
dustrlal centres throughout France to-
day gives little ground for anxiety.
There is certain but not a serious
amount of unrest among the workers.
but no danger of violent outbreak or
upheaval.
The attitude of the French generally
is best described as one of hopeful ex-
pectancy. The people are looking for
ward to satihfactory peace. The in
fiuence OF Clemenceau is still enormous
and people are confident he will sue
!ceed in obtaining q satisfactory peace
before the conference ends.
Should his efforts be crowned with
the hoped-for success the labor out
look would be still more reassuring.
Owing to the war, labor is, Of course.
not so thoroughly organized as in nor
NAL times. In important Industrial
districts in the north Of France, for
example, labor organizations are al
most morbund by reason of the mobili-
aatiop Of the workers.
By the. time disqualification is COM
plete industrial conditions should be
so improved rs to preclude a likelihood
OF disturbances. The people seem to
be facing the fac. that certain tempo
rary hardships aud restrictions arc in
evitable and. provided the peace terms
reach their expectations will make
the best of the situation. Bolshevism
has not tainted France.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Drys Not to Invade
Private Homes i'm
Search of Liquor
Anti-Saloon League Counsel
Says Seizure Law Will
Not Be Invoked to Eli
force u. S. Amendment

Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the anti-saloon league of America,
says that there will be no effort
to make the search and seizure lay ap-
ply to bona fide private residences. In
a statement issued yesterday Mcr.
Wheeler says:
'rhe position Of Judge Taft on the
enforcement Of the Federal amendment
is characteristic of a great judge who
believes in the dignity and majesty of
the law. 1t is a splendid illustration
of that type of true Americanism which
plays the game in fair democracy.
1t should be cmulated by every patri-
otto citizen. There is only one con-
sistent position for a law abiding cit
izen now, as Judge Taft, the most in
fuental opponent of prohibition, sug-
gest!Ss' and that is to sustain the law
until it is modified or repealed. The
best way for our opponents to prove
it to be failure is to have it honestly
enforced. We are ready to meet the
test.
"Thc fear expressed that radical
measures might be adopted to inter
fere unduly with the privacy Of the
home will not be realized. We have
always guarded this in every prohi-
DlJlOH dCC, TCdllZlng LnaL man nome
is his castle. There will be not effort
to make the search and seizure lay
apply to bona fde private residences,
unless such private residences becomes
a place of publice resort for drinking
or for the sale or illegal distribution
of liquor. This provision is found in
practically all of the prohibition laws.
A home that becomes blind tiger or
speak easy forfeits the rights that
naturally belong to home.
Both the courts and legislative bod
les have taken into consideration the
fact that the liquor traffic is the most
lawless traffic with which the govern
ment deals, consequently legal legisla-
tion is enacted and sustained relating
to it that would be void if it operated
upon any useful commodity. The Su-
prcme Court speaking through Justice
McReynolds in the recent case of
Crane VS.. Campbell, said:
Considering the notorious difficult
les always attendant upon efforts to
suppress traffic in liquors, we are un-
able to say that the challenged inhibi-
tion of their possession was arbitrary
and unreasonable or without proper
relation to the legitimate legislative
purpose
"If certain provisions are inserted in
the law which seem harsh and unusual,
it will be because Of the notorious. law
less attitude of the trade with which
the law must deal"