davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

nothing but bread pudding with some
new flavor or combination.
Banana Pudding.-Take one pint Of
bread crumbs, six mashed bananas
one-half cupful of flour, one table.
spoonful Of shortening, two cupfuls of
sweet milk, n teaspOOnful Of baking
powder. one-half teaspoOnful Of nut
meg and one cupful of sugar. Bake
until Drowned and serve with a hard
sauce made of brown sugar and butter
creamed together and favored with
the juice of a lemon.
Pineapple Pudd;no.-Roll fine three
slices of well-dried bread, or put
through the meat chopper; to the
crumbs add n cupful of sifted -four,
one tablespoonful of melted butter,
one-half cupful of sugar, one cupful of
sweet milk, One-half cupful Of pineap.
pie juice. two slices of fruit. two tea.
spOonfuls of baking powder: mix and
pour into a buttered baking dish and
bake in n hot oven 20 minutes.
Spice Pudding.-Take two cupfuls
Of graham flour crumbs, one well-beat.
en- egg, one pint of sour milk, one cup.
full of sugar, n cupful each of
chopped dates and walnut meats, one
teaspOOnful Of soda, M teaspoonful
of cinnamon. One-half teaspoOnful Of
cloves and two tablespoonfuls of melt.
ed butter. Bake half an hour in a
moderate w Serve with whipped
cream or white of egg, sweetened and
favored with vanilla.
Bread and Cheese Puddino.-Spread
four small slices of bread with butter:
place in a baking dish and pour over
a cupful of milk mixed with a beaten
egg, with salt and pepper to taste.
Add a half cup of cheese cut in bits
and bake until the custard is firm.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

n fritter batter, then fry in deep fat.
Serve with hot maple strip.
Peach Birds Nest Pudding.-Put a
layer of canned peaches in n well-but-
tered pie plate. Pour over them n
good sponge cake mixture. Bake in
II moderate oven. Remove from the
oven and turf upside down; sprinkle
with sugar and powdered cinnamon,
dot with butter and serve hot with the
sirup from the peaches.
Sour Cream Fruit Cake.-Take one
cupful of heavy sour cream, n cup
full of brown sugar. One-half cupful
of molasses, two and a half cupfuls Of
pastry flour, n teaspoonful of soda.
one te%aspoonful Of cinnamon. one
fourth teaspoonful each of ground
cloves and mace, one-half t%easpoonful
Of salt mix the ingredients; add me
and One-half cupfuls Of seeded r%aisins,
one-half cupful of citron and one-half
cupful of pastry flour mixed with
the fruit. Bake one and one-hnlf
hours.
Southern Spoon Bread.-Take two
cupfuls of water, N cupful of milk,
one cupful of cOrnmeal, n table
spoonful of fat, two eggs and two tea
%spoOnfuls of salt. Mix water and
cornmeal and boil five minutes. Beat
the eggs and add the other ingredl-
ents to the mush. Beat well and pour
into Il well-greased pan to bake for 20
minutes in Il hot Oven Serve from
the dish with n spoon.
Dried Peas With Rice and Toma-
toes.-SOak two cupfuls Of dried peas
Over night in two quarts Of water.
Cook until tender in the water In
which they were soaked add one and
One-half cupfuls Of cooked rice, six
onions, one tablespoonful Of salt, one
fourth of a teaspoOnful Of pepper and
two cupfuls of tomato. Cook all to.
gether 20 minutes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

fer. whose lines on First Love" &C
company n pretty picture:
Like as the moons subduing light,
Thrown on the ruin, tree or stone.
Will give TO objects drear and dull,
A beauty which Is all their own:
Just SO First Love a radiance throws
Ger every object on LIES stream
And gives its own bright coloring
To all that's touched by its pure beam.
In such manifestations on n day
of the year Of love and sentiment like
that which In u time Miss Mildred
Champagne has ably edited daily the
temper of the remarkable Victorian
& may be studied closely. As for
st. Valentines day itself, whose OBJ
servance reached its apOgee about
1850, readers Of English literature need
not be reminded how frequently It Is
mentioned by the poets and yomancers
from Chaucer downward.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

OF pin-tucks at each side of the other
wise plain front and one of those long.
plain collars that rolls high across
the back of the neck.
A new wolfe waist. pictured here. is
an example Of simple and effective de-
sign. Imagine it in larkspur or azure
blue, with its dots in graduated sizes
embroidered in silk of the same hue
or in white. Or think of it In pale
coral or orchid. It is lovely in any of
these and the picture shows II to he
charming in white. Its round neck is
not collarless. there are few blouses'
that are. but the collar is quite plhin-
ending in points and lying fiat to the.
figure. Points appear again on the
cuffs where the full sleeves are set
into them. and they turn back at the
wrist. The sleeves are interesting:
new in design.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

three, than to spoil n large kettle of
sugar this Is for the beginner, older
candymakers may venture more. For
q twO-pound recipe take four cupfuls
Of g%ranulated sugar, one cupful of wa
ter and three tablespoOnfuls Of corr
sirup OF a quarter Of a teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar; this is to keep the
strip from granting. Stir until dis.
solved, but avoid moving the strip
while boiling. Have a cupful of very
cold water at hand to test 1t when Ii
drops thick from the spoon. Drop n
gathered into a soft ball remove 1t
at once and pour into a lightly but
tered platter, a goOd-siZed one, or on a
marble slab. Be careful not to drain
the last drop or scrape out the dish,
as often a few grains will thus settle
and. when stirred, grain the whole
mass. When cool enough to bear the
finger, commence to stir from the edges
toward the center. Gather 1t all in
one loaf and knead and mix II until
IL is SIlOOtn White anu VelNety. Inc
softer 1t can be handled the better
are the candies. as they keep fresh
much longer If moist.
Chocolate creams.-Take the soft
est kind Of fondant, flavor or tint to
taste then make small balls; handle
quickly than put out to chill or freeze.
Melt the chocolate, bitter or sweet.
whichever one prefers, in a saucepan
set in hot water or n small double
boiler. Bring in a few of the chilled
balls Of fondant at a time; dip with
two forks or hatpins, drain on but
tered paper or paraffin paper and
when cool they may be placed in box
es. When this well-chilled soft fond
ant is used the creams will be soft
and very creamy inside. Make the
fondant on a bright clear day and
make enough to supply all the boxes
you will fill, for 1t may be placed in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

souvenirs of the period when all val
entines were hand made and home
made.
About a generation later-that is, In
the thirties of the nineteenth century
came the real thing in valentines
the d~eliciously. hOpelessly, helplessly
sentimental .effujons Of the age Of
autograph albums and daguerreOtypes,
During these decades of British and
continental romanticisW, when the
fine arts, all tcgetHsf,' dropped to the
lowest depth Of aesthetic degradation
they had ever Reached, the art Of val
entine making flourished as never be-
fore or since. When the collector of
today says valentines" he means
those of the funny forties.
Great Valentine Industry.
Especially in England, the home of
the arts of the heart. a great industry
grew up around the valentine, employ
ing a multitude of workers from poets
to die sinkers. Everybody gave every
body else p valentine, to delight or to
insult. Maids and bachelors, widows
and widowers. all looked eagerly for
the postmail on st. Valentines day.
There were special va8ettines for
every profession and trade, usually
more or less appropriately designed
and worded. Even the poulterer, for
example, posted to his languishing
flair" such lines as
! do wish Tor my own picking
= We s,agAaa Delicate sweet chicken: ..
For thy sake fm be 4u1&e spruce,
Though 1 may be called a goose
1t is these mid-century English val
.ntines that have In the past few years
aught the fancy Of collectors of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
As to lenath Of Skirt.

One of the extremely interesting
phases of spring style discussions is
the difference of opinion as to skirt
lengths between American style de-
signers located in widely separated
sections of the country. Western de-
signers are inclined TO agree with the
Paris ruling that skirts shall be short
seven to nine inches from the
ground-while the Eastern style au-
thorities-especially those located in
New York-adhere to longer skirts
and are making them not more than
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
VALENT|NESOFO OLD
Some RecoIIections of the Time
When People Took the Day
Most Seriously.
RHYMESTERS OUT IN FORCE
Do0gereI for the Most Part, but Some
Really Pretty Verse Can Be Found
In the Treasured Hoards
Of Collectors.
By r

You are witty. you are pretty:
You are single-what a pity!
I am single for your sake.
What a handsome couple We shall make!
Such doggerel, a little over a CEN
fury ago, hack writer's used to dash
on to include In the funny chapbooks
through which rustic SWANS were in
structed how to make love on st. VAL
entlne's day.
That was before the era Of the COM
mercial printed valentines. Gentle
men, and others, still penned their own
or some "bOughten" sentiments, on or
about the 14th of February, and trem-
blingly dispatched the caligraphic pro-
duction to the cherished fair" Often
outside help In rhyming was sought.
"The GentIemen's New Valentine
Writer" "The Bower of Cupid"
"Cupid's Annual Charter" 1.-THE School
of Love-" 1.-THE Ladies' Polite VaIen.
tine Writer"-these are some of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
Reward Of the Seeing Eye.

1t seems as If the day vas not Who'll
" profane. in which we have given
heed to some natural object. The fall
of snowflakes in q still air, preserving
to each crystal its perfect form; the
blowing of sleet over a wide sheet Of
water, and over plains, the waving rye
field, the mimic waving of acres Of
houstonia, whose innumerable florets
whiten and ripple before the eye; the
reflections Of trees and flowers in
CLASSY lakes; the musical steaming
odnrous south wind. which converts all
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

heretofore have been taken for
granted.
suet Johnny cake.-Mix and sift to-
gether three-fOurths of a cupful of
cOrnmeal, One-fourth of n cupful of
flour, half n cupful of sugar and half
a cupful of finely chopped suet. Add
two well-beaten eggs, II cupful of sour
milk, a half teaspoonful of soda and
the SAME Of salt. Beat well and bake
in muffin tins or in II creased dripping
pan.
Cherry Pudding-Soak two cupfuls
of stale cake crumbs in a quart of
milk for 80 minutes and then add one
half cupful of sugar and one and me
half cupfuls of canned red cherries,
which should be well drained. If the
cake is not highly favored add n little
vanilla or almond extract. Turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake an
hour. Serve with II hard sauce mixed
with some Of the cherry juice.
Savory Tomatoes.-Put a can of
solid tomatoes, n cupful of water
and a large minced onion into a sauce
pan and cook until the onion is tender.
Add two tablespoonfuls of olive oil
heated and mixed with one and one
half tablespOonfuls of flour, one and
One-fourth t~easpOonfuls of salt and
%One-fOurth of Il t%easpoonful of pepper
add a little of the tomato juice and
mix all together; simmer ten minutes
and serve. Chicken fat, duck fat or
any sweet drippings may be used in
place Of the olive oil if desired.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.-To two
cupfuls of fine bread crumbs add one
and One-half cupfuls of sour milk in
which a half a t%easpoonful of soda
has been dissolved; add one-half cup
full of sugar. the beaten yolk and white
Of an egg, three tablespoonfuls of CO.
Goa or two Of grated chocolate and a
%teaspoonful Of cinnamon. Bake in Il
moderate oven until brown. Serve
with a hot of sugar and water,
with two tablespoOnfuls Of cocoa and
a pinch Of nutmeg.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

three or four inches from the ground
The public will decide whether skirts
are to be worn short or long and style
designers and dressmakers will ulti-
mately abide by this decision. but just
at present the question is a debatable
one.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
NL..: MLr~see

trees to windharps; the cracking and
squirting of hemlock in the flames; or
of pine logs, which yield glory to the
walls and faces in the sitting room
these are the music and pictures of
the most ancient religion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

upon the whole
some bread pud-
ding. For these
it is necessary to
SO & S e II
that they at least
discover how tas-
ty and delicious
it is before they
realize that ii Is
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

Blessings on the hand of woman.
Angels guard its strength and grace.
In the palace, cottage. howell,
oh, no matter where the place!
Would that never storms assailed 1t.
Rainbows ever gentle curled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
Hail Saint Valentine,

Hail to thy returning festival, Old
Bishop Valentine! Great Is thy name
in the rubric. Thou venerable arch
flamen of Hymen. Like unto thee, as
suredly, there is no other mitered IA
Their In the calendar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

OF us Will look twice ut
the sugar to be sure that
the dish really needs an
other teaspoonful. We
have, in our little econ
Omies. which have been
really blessings, learned
to appreciate the value
of common things which
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

For wear with the tailored dresses
and suits. some simple felt hats are
being shown. These are quite spalD
and on the order of the toque. in hrtD-
liant ones " green blue and tan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
Miners AZ Gardeners.

The growing of leeks is a favorite
occupation of the miners of Northum.
berland. England. They are skillful
gardeners and particularly proud Of
their leeks. in the cultivation of which
there is keen competition.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

ways. The common ana
well-liked method Is
boiling until tender,
then frying in little
fat until brown. Another
way which is especially
good is:
Parsnip IFritters.-
Take n tablespoonful of
cooked. mashed and sea-
soned parsnips, drop into
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

liking for sweets with
out any prickings of con.
science.
Fondant.-W t this
foundation one may pre-
pare as many kinds Of
bOnbOns and cOmbina-
lions as time and ideas
will permit. 1t Is better
to make smaller quanti-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
~SEASONABLE

In spite Of the fact of our coming
back to the old freedom of sugar, most
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

Let me live in a house by the side
OF the road.
Where the race Of men go by
The men who are good md the men
who are bad.
As good and as bad as I,
I would not sit in the scorner's seat
Nor hurl the critics ban
Let me live in a house by the side OF
the road
And be a friend to man.
Sam w. FOss,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
The KTTUEN


a bowl, covered with waxed paper ant
will keep for weeks. Whenever yol
like a little fresh candy bring IL
some fondant from the Ice chest OF
cool place; take out the required
amount and proceed to make the most
wholesome candy possible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

Do II now.
In delay there's danger brewing,
Do it now.
Don't you be a by-and-byer
And a sluggish patience fryer:
II there's ausht you would acquire,
Do it now.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
BREAD PUDDING VARIATIONS.

There are those. and they number
not n few, who look with reprOnch
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
DISHES.

The parsnip is Il good vegetable
which may he served in n variety Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

Lingerie made Of lemon-colored
crepe de chine is trimmed with black
ribbon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07
FOR THE SWEET TOOTH.

With sugar again reasonably plenti-
full we may feel able to indulge our
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

Who bears another's burdens will
find from day to day
His own Is always lightened or lifted
quite away.
-Eben Rexford.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST RI0TER
Man Who Started Race War
By Throwing Stone Held
Under Bond.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-George Stauber,
%, alleged to have started the race
war here by throwing stones at
negro youth at a white bathing
beach. was charged with murder to-
day and held under bonds Of $50
600.
Detectives said witnesses Will
swear stone thrown by Stauber
knocked the negro into the water
where he drowned. Stauber's was
the first of $50 hearings scheduled
today. Most OF the men. white and
blacks. demanded jury trials.
TIE death list OF the ri"ting rose
to thirty-five with the death at noon
Of Lewis Taylor, Negro. who sue
Cumbed to injuries. This makes
the death list twenty negroes and
tifteen whites.
Soldiers were in complete control
of the situation. patrolling the
streets in the black belt" where
most of the fighting took place and
manning machine guns on strategic
points of tine belt facing the white
residential districts.
Adjutant General Dickson and
Police Chief Garrity whose men the
soldiers relieved after seventy-two
hours work. following a tour Of the
district early today reported the
trouble had stopped and that little
else was to be done but prevent
hOodlums menaCing the negroes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
NOTABLES WITNESS
LABOR PROBLEM PLAY

The auditorium in the Department
of the Interior Building, often used
for the showing of educational films,
became a regular moving picture thea
ter last night wen a private perform
ance was given there of a new photo
drama. The World Afame." with
Frank Keenan, in the star role.
Stage atmosphere was added by the
presence of the departments orchestra,
which played the cue music. The play
treats labor problem.
Spectators included: Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. Assistant Secretary
Post, Commissioner of hmm gra ton
Caminetti. Terrence v Powderly. Sec
retary OF Commerce Redfeld. Senators
Colt, Johnson. Edge. Harrison. King
and Nugent.
Frank Morrison of the A. P. L..
headed a party including a number of
United Mine Workers officials, Will
lam G. Lee and Warren s. Stone, of
the railway brotherhoods, and Homer
IS. Cummings. William Cochran and
Peter F. 'Vroom, Of the Democratic
National Committee
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
POSSE ARE TRAILING
KIDNAPPER OF GIRL

Bluefeld. W. Va, Aug. 1-Posscs
were securing the wilds of Flat Top
Mountain today for he hiding place
of Manderville Farley and his band Of
Blue Ridge outlaws. who kidnapped
and are holding cup,ive the l4-year-oId
daughter Of Kennan Abshire. of Camp
Creek
Sheriff w. ]. Elliott was prepared
to lead force of several hundred men
into the mountain wilderness to cap-
ture Farley and his gang as soon
as they were located.
Farley, alleged army deserter, has
more than a dozen men with him.
They are reported to be army de-
serters from Camp Lee, Va, and draft
evaders.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
POLICE OBJECT
TO S. MINIMUM
Membership Of the Union
Grows From 81 to 495
In Night.
Condemning the Mapes police wage

Condemning the Mapes police wage
increase bill inadequate. the City
Poiicemsn's Union last night ap-
pointed a committee to place their
case before Congress
No definite demands were formu-
lated, but 1t was the consensus of
opinion that s. a day minimum
for every man on the force would
be barely sufficiently to meet their
needs.
1t was emphasized that the po-
lice of the National Capital are
under a heavy responsibility in car
ing for the Representatives of for
eign nations to the United States
and members of our own legisla-
tive and executive bodies.
The committee will meet today
with the legislative committee OF
the American Federation of Labor
to discuss means of bringing their
demands before Congress.
The meeting opened with a mem
bership of eighty-seven and closed
with 495 men. BY unanimous con-
sent 1t was decided to include pa
troll drivers in the organization.
Members OF the legislative commit
tee are W. E. Smith. No. 3 precinct;
J. c. Broderick, No. 6, and B. w.
Boyle. No. ..
John P. Colpoys. president Of the
Central Labor Union, welcomed the
new organization into the federation.
Delegates were appointed to the
Central Labor Union as follows: B.
II. Johnson, No. /; J. c. Broderick,
No. 6: John knight, No. 3; Theodorc
Delavigne, general headquarters, and
William Haller. 10. 2.
The following stewards were
appointed for the various pre-
cincts: l. L. Drseger. No. /; H.
B. Rector. No. .; z. S. Allen,
No. 8; w. R. Hubbs, Nc. 4;
r. r. Price, No s; II. X. Wilson, No.
6; /. II. Johnson, No. Z; A. E. Brown.
No. s; Washington Sanford. No. 8;
Deway Davis. No. 10; Dan Garbey,
No. Il; E. @. Garfield, harbor; E. f.
Porter, White House, and A. C. Belt,
sub. T.
William Mex. Clayton, chairman of
the utilities committee OF the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations. and for
mer president of that body. wanted to
know yesterday why the city's firemen
are being overlooked when the police,
who receive better wages now than the
firemen. are due for an increase.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
WAR READINESS
aim, SAYS KAHN
Must Not Relax Prepared
ness, He Tells Officers
at Banquet.

Universal military training was
strongly advocated at a dinner given
here last night by the Military Train
ing Camps Association OF the United
States
Leading speakers were Senator
wadsworth OF New York, chairman
Of the Senate committee on military
affairs; Senator Chamberlain OF Ore
gon, former chairman, and Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn, chairman OF
the House committee.
81 don't believe the last war has
been fought" said Representative
Kahn. Man is a fighting animal
The best insurance against war is
universal training"
Senator Wadsworth declared Amer
lea had very much to learn from the
lessons gained in the world war,
and warned against over-confidence.
He said that Americans must not
forget that thirteen months and
three weeks had to be consumed in
putting the American army into
shape.
Senator Chamberlain said that the
selective service system had pro-
duced the best army that the world
had ever seen, and said the lesson
should be adapted in putting
through universal training.
He arraigned divided loyalty, say
ing:
Take away the hyphenate and you
90, long way toward Kidding the
country OF Bolshevism."
The other speakers were: DR.. Henry
S. Drinker president of Lehigh Uni
versity, chairman Military Training
Camps Association: Tompkins Nell
vaine Qate major. New York, Military
Training Camps Association; Henry D.
Lindsey date colonel. chairman eX-
ecutive committee, American Legion;
Charles B. Pike. Chicago, Military
Training Camps Association: Henry L.
West, New York. National Security
League: Arthur F. Cosby Qate cap
tain. New York, Military Training
Camps Association: Howard II. Gross,
Chicago. Universal Military Training
League.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Traveller Tells House
To Intervene In Mexico

Ninety-eight per cent OF the Mex.
can people would welcome American
intervention. william Gates. Of BaIti.
more, traveller and srchseologist. who
has spent twenty years In Mexico.
told the House Rules Committee yes
terdsy. lie strongly advocated the
removal Of CarTBnza.
But believe IL we went about Il
I'm the right way Mexico could be re-
deemed-the way that Hoover went
TO Belgium" said Gates He sIso
criticised the work OF Ambassador
Henry p. Fletcher